davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

Compulsory Arbitration, and its effect in Kansas
Free Speech and Vntondae how a New York attorney
brought Free Speech and the right Peaceabe Assembly
Ioperator-owned mining town.
In addition to the regular the service week will
contain series of related subjects of corresponding Importance
among which may be mentioned
Pending Legislation Unfriendy to Organized Labor, and
those responsible
Labor Gains and Losses for the week.
City, and National Officials Remember-and
Animated Economic Portraits The last subject
new idea which will create great deal of discussion
The Everett Central Labor Council has committee work
ing studying the ACCESSIBILITY of using this service in Everett
Excerpts from address delivered by VIM p Clarke presi-
dent of the American Flint Glass Workers Union at Toledo
Ohio You might have read of this before So it will
refresh your memory.
BRUTAL SYSTEMS OF INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY"
"The government is bound in its defense
zenshp its life to nterpose between the strong
No meet the obligations discharge the duties
citizenship in free government who is broken in spirit and
wrecked in body through industrial he
has reached the prime of life under such conditions odden
mind and broken in health, he is cast off useless hulk
burden and society and the
1t is just much the governments duty to protect
such outrageous treatment from the burglar high
wayman."
On February 18th, 1872 Judge E. H. Gary chairman of
the Steel Corporation, declared:
Unless capitalists themselves take leading part in try
ing to improve the conditions of humanity changes will
come mighty quickly and the mob will bring Them
After his remarks published broadcast
that they not intended for the public but only his fell
low-capitalists.
dsa Commission appointed by President Wilson in 1915 The
three employers who served that tribunal made separate
report Listen to this indictment registered against
pOylng class by their representatives that commssion
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
THE OFFICIAL SONG
OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Words and Music by Thomas H
west.)
III now relate a story
1t happened years ago
And the words a noble father said
Which all of you should know.
His son had quit the workshop
With others of his trade;
They struck against injustice,
A cut the firm had made.
His father. old and feeble,
Came to meet him at the door
And listened to the story
That his son related Ger,
About his shopmates' action
And what the firm had done,
The old man listened to it all
And thus spoke to his son:
CHORUS
Stick to your union, lad,
Don't be a knave;
Show every tyrant that
You won't be a slave.
Obey your aged father,
God lbess you now, my son,
Stick to your Union
Til the strike is won.
The son was much affected
He grasped his fathers hand.
Said he, we are united,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, Zoe, 8
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

And justice we demand.
Don't be alarmed about US,
we never shall return
Until the firm restores to us
I'm The sum we justly earn.
The union held meeting
That evening in their hall,
Each member was determined
The union should not fall.
The old man to the platform
By his son was gently led,
Who mid great applause repeated
These words his father said:
(Chorus)
The strike was long and bitter.
The men refused to yield;
No traitors were among them
As time at length revealed.
At last the firm relented
And sent for them one day,
And told them they'd decided
To restore their former pay.
Or course there was rejoicing
But that night the old man died
Their joy then turned to sorrow
For he was the unions pride.
They marched to do him honor
In silence to the grave,
Now inscribed upon his monument
Is this advice he gave:
(Chorus)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01
CORNER

up, we will give the merchants
full page.
Women. All advertisers on the
be published in the near future
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 90 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

Excerpts from address delivered by VIM. p Clarke presi
dent of the American Flint Glass Workers Union at Toledo
Ohio You might have read of this before if So it will
refresh your memory.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-01

While working to get the Union La bel Page filled
signed this space twice month until ready for the
The Union Label Page will be a guide for Union Men AM
Union Label Page have free space in the pamph which vii
by the Card and Label League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
GRAIN PRICES GO
TO NEW LOWS
Wheat Shows Net Loss of
l 1-8 Cents, Corn Down
| 3-S, Oats Off 3-S

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Liquidation
was on In the grain markets to some
extent today, and with a lack OF ag-
gresslvo support prices declined
readily TO a new low for tho week
A. the finish wheat showed net
loss ~ / l-Sc to 34c. May.
t1.15 Is to $t.15h. and July 500
7-b to flO7. Corn WHs Off l j-Sc to
5-SC. and oats were 3-Sc to i-ic
down but provisions varied from
unchanged figures 10 l5c higher.
\ break iu values AZ Liverpool on
increased pressure of Argentine
Nhcat offerings had a depressing
effect at the start Of the market
here. Az the sossion advanced, bull
ish news failed to develop and fin
ally scattered liquidation set In with
some stop-loss orders caught on the
way down. The market showed
little rccuperativc power after the
early decline aud the close was
almost at the low point Of the day.
Interest Of shorts vas somewhat
played out because of the bulge In
values yesterday
Export demand for wheat was
fair. but as whole the market
appeared TO be badly In need OF
buying
Action OF corn and oats was slmi-
lar to that Of wheat Southwestern
and far western demand for cash
corn IN the Omaha territory was
not as aggressive AK Of late, and
country offerings were not large.
Provisions were higher In line
with hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CHILD'S WARNING
JOLTS DIPLOMATS
AT PEACE PARlEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
delegation to the near east con-
ference a majority Of the deleRa-
tion are convinced that lsmet Pasha,
leader OF the Turkish delegation, is
gradually seeking reaSonahl BILE
peace. because lsmct realizes that
Turkey needs tranquility and friend
~ relations with Europe and above
all capital with which to develop
Turkey. for Turkey is poor IN money.
with Ismet are several men, some
OF whom keep In obscurity. watch
ing his every move. These silent
observers represent either the boil
shevik element in Turkey or the
pronounced reactionarles who hate
any concessions to uon-M ohamme-
dan Europe
They have been likcned I'm con-
ference circles 20 the commissaries
Of the French revolution who spied
on the revolutionary leaders Nike
Robesp!erre and DantOn, and who
possessed such sinister power The
secret French Cummissaries held the
guillutine as their weapon.
The Turkish weapon is not known
hut some of the observers here af-
feet TO feel that Ismet must watch
his step in dealing with capitalistic
and Christian Europe and America,
The apprehension is felt by some of
the EuropeH delegation that some
Of the powerful men behind tho
scenes will tforce lsmet into max
ing demands which cannot possibly
be accented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Weekly Metal

NEW YORK. Nov. 25i-As to
new business, the steel market has
been quiet this week. but tho an
uouncement by the steel corporation
that there VIII be a change In prices
for sheets or Tin plate for delivery
early next year was expected To pro
mote greater activity. Mills are Wen
supplied with old orders and pro-
duction was active. Pig iron was
dun and weak with a few more In.
quirics from buyers.
Copper was steady but quiet
Foreign buyers showed little inter
est, but the small orders placed
have been pretty well distributed
for shipment to French, English
and German consumers with occa-
sional sales to Italy and SCandina-
via. Domestic buyers were also
conservative hut demand was suf-
ficlent TO sustain quotations, while
clectrolytic is still said to he avail
able around 1897 1-3 cents. some
promoters were holding Tor ~ cents.
Most OF the large, wire drawers and
brass mills arc said to have orders
which will keen them busy FOR the
next two Ia four months.
Tin was easier, following the Lon
don break The continuance OF
present tin plate prices tn the mia
die OF next year suggests that buy
ing has been very conservative
Lead easier at the best, with
demand less active ana contract
shiument backward.
Zinc declined under increased Of
| fer.ngs and "A continued lack Of eX-
| port inquiry
Antimony was quiet Rs holders
! are not disposed to press supplies
at present prices,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Special TO The world
PAWHUSKA Nov. 2J.-G. T..
SturGell reelected to The offiye Of
county judge, November T. i6 the
face OF one of the hardest fights
made in the campaign by his op-
ponent, r.. A. Jacobson, republican,
based his campaign on his record in
the matter OF handling affairs con-
nected with Usage money for wards
and other Indians here. \ decision
by Judge Sturgoi rendered some
time last year in the case of the aC-
QUESTION Of certain moneys withheld
from Rose lasley, an Indian of Fair
fax IN which the court sustained the
right Of Ward Lynn. the girls
guardian to secure ana invest the
money. was upheld by the court OF
appeals i'm Washington anI/later by
the supreme court Of the District OF
Columbia. The decision oC the Dis
trict OF Columbia court was received
the night before the election, No.
Nemhcr g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANs. Nov. 25.--
Moderately strong upturns occurred
IN tho early trading in cotton but
during the remainder Of the SEES
sion the tendency was to gradually
sag under liquidation. This letting
go by longs appeared 10 be fastened
by tho circulation Of notices. cali
ing for tho tender Of 900 bales
ugainvt December contracts. al.
though spot Interests claimed that
the circulation OF these notices was
not significant and that anything
and uVcry hing rendered against De
cetubCr would be cared for. The
general opinion was that those who
are taking up the December position
were not adverse to seeing liquida
ion of the floating long interest in
December hRstcned ana allowed the
notices TO circulate for that effect.
Tho opening was higher and be
fore tho trading had gone very far
prices were % to 2s point up. With
December trading at 2J,SBc. These
levels were the highest of the day.
Ia the late trading the says were
more pronounced and the marSct
closed at net gains Of but To II
points Fluctuations at ali stages
were unusually narrow. December
closed Ht 2b2bc
For the early gains the better tone
Of spot accounts vas mainly re-
sponsibie. For while spot houses
we're buyers OF December but later
this support wac Withdrawn. Tele-
grams from several southern certers
claimed moro demand and small Of
ferinEs uumors were persistent that
negotiations we're well along for a
foreign loan IN this country to as
sist cotton and grain exports but
they caused MO great amount OF
btIylug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Ohio oil Issues Dividend.

By the Associated Press State Wire.
FINDLAN. Nov 2j.-Directors OF
the Ohio Oh company. today follow
Ing an action of stockholders OF the
corporation in authorizing an in
crease in the capital stock OF from
$4,000 900 TO S60,0O0.OO0 ordered
issuance OF the entire increase as "A
stock dividend payable on or about
December so to stockholders on
record December I. !; was an
uounced today that directors yes
terday declared a dividend OF SO a
share on capital stock now outsand 70
ing under the Sl5,Oo0.oO cap!taliza =
uon payable December SO to stock
holders Of record December
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Special TO The World.
BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 25.--ln
the world of memory Evan Bur
rows Fontaine IL rated az an oriental
dancer Of prime ability; in the world
of business It IS another story
Miss Fontaine, the danseuse who
recently filed a breach of promise
suit for sl,o00,0o0 against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, naming him as
the father OF her baby sonny" is
being sought by persons varied and
sundry here who aver, affirm and
assert that she owes them money.
on October 1. Miss Fontaine, ac-
companied by her baby, sonny"
ana her mother. Mrs. +. c. Fontalnc,
not to speak of Colored maid. ar
rived in Berkeley and forthwith be-
came enauuured OF the palatial
home OF Mrs. Edwin Carlisle Will
liams. social dictator, and induced
her to rent It to them for a period
of six months
Declares Unpaid Bills Astounding.
They seemed to be charming
people, said Mrs. Williams, and
they presented letters of introduc-
tion from very close friend OF mine
in this city, | was glad OF the op-
portunitY to have a vacation from
nouSenolu cares TOT tlIHe anu Wv
cided to rent to them while | took
up residence in a hotel, They paid
deposit on the rent.
Thirty days afterward was
forced TO eject them. The hbuse
was in wretched condition and the
bills would startle the most case
hardened housewife. Take the tele-
phone bill, for example. Even the
telephone company is not used to
s13s month bills for private
home. It was quite astounding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TIGER OF FRANCE
A GRIDIRON FAM

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
ments FOR attaching his car To the
$50 football special
After the game Clemenceau drove
to the home OF President James r,
Angel of Yale for tea. DR. Arthur
T. Hadley, president emeritus met
him there ana presented him, on be-
half OF Yale. with sold medal
The Tigers train started Tor New
York lt midnight Il was planned
to switch it during The night to
Pennsylvania station, whence he will
depart at 6 tomorrow night for Chi
Cago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Cltie- service COMPANY Securities.


CHICAGO Nov e5-H Hogs Receipts
900 iSc higher. bulk 40 20 225-pound
avrrageF fSlOpSl5. good and choiC"
ee5 20 27n-pouni butchers IS 90. top - 90 4.
packIor sows 'i0oRf.7O. desirable uigs
around N25, killing classes tsooUS.ea.
cattle Rercfpfs . coo compared with
week axe strictly good beef stcers and
hotter crRdev western ErassorS steady d,
sho-t led steers oSa tor off: lower grades
wcstcru FfNEscrs largely soc ~; stock.
ors nUd feeders o5st4oc lower; eNtreme
TOW "i1tur"d stcors $3.50 best vearings
SlRoo beef rowF ani heifors practically
steadvs lower srndes beef cows slow
cann"rs and cutters strong 70 lfc high
er, bulls largely t5c iower. veal calv't
mostly 81 90 laweV, week bulk prires
native beet steers 81 T5OErlO.0O western
ErasscrsN LARGELY s5.E0dG 80: st0ckers aud
feeders as eSstG So, beef cows and heifers
- o0afs 80. Gamers and cutters largely
- t12So; veal calves s. cb TS7f.
Shoep- Rcccipts l.0OO compared With
week ago; fat lNnhs steady 20 Toe tower
fed Venrinr wethers and sheep 50 to 81
lower feedc~s steady evtreme top ~
lambs tltph. bulk itts5dttSo. CuIls
steady a. ttiF0i'.An, desirable fsd.
cliuoed lambs Sie7Emla00. choire fel
yearilnE wsihers SIC %, heavy and strong
weight, fat ewes saOoa 500. lighter
weights upward to t7kO bulk desirable
feeding lambs SIS S0alA0o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Russell Would SerUe
As Okiah0ma's Mayor
If Voters Want Hin,
BY the Associated Press state Wire.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 25.-
In n statement ISSUED here today
Campbell Russell, chairman of
the state corporation commission.
who was defeated for renomina-
tlon. declared that II the people of
Oklahoma City wish him as mayor
his services are available.
Russell was prominent I'm the
democratic opposition to j. c.
Walotn in the recent election. His
announcement was received with
Interest here in view Of the politi-
cal gossip regarding dictation Of
Walton over the affairs Of the city
after he becomes governor.
After reclting his qualifications,
Russell said:
III my services are desired by
the people OF this city upon this
basis they are available.
This Is not an announcement of
candidacy nor viii consent 10
become Il candidate unless con-
vinced that a clear majority OF the
people Of this city desire my serv-
ices"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Meanwhile the wheels of Justice
had been revolving in the small
claims court. where Louis lIegeu-
baum, salesman for the stephen J.
sill grocery company. had filed an
action for $3.50. representing an
unpaid grocery bill. The action was
directed against Mrs. Fontaine.
mother of the dancer. dismissed
when the plaintiff was unable to
ascertain the whereabouts of the de-
fendant.
Move 10 Hotel. Then Emulate Arabs
When the Fontaines moved from
the Williams home, which is stu-
ated at the Alameda ana EsCondido
avenue and Is one of the show places
of Thousand OaXs they took up
residence at the Hotel Claremont.
They remained at the hostlery for
short time and have since emu
lated the Arabs, according to the
tradespeople who are unsuccessfully
seeking them.
IT really have only the highest
respect for Miss Fonta!ne,' con-
tinued Mrs. Williams. The girl Is
charming and cultured, and my only
surprise is that she should have been
a party to such thing. For her
mother, however, hold no brief
When | spoke TO Eher about the
stand the tradespeople We're taking
and cautioned her against the tcle-
phone bill. she replied:
This Is only small-town talk. My
telephone bill in New York is twice
that amount and no questions are
asked. As soon rs my check ar
Tives | will settle in fun
But the check did not arrive, and
insomuch as the household bills
were all contracted IN my name, 1t
makes the situation very annoying" ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

KANSAS TITY nov 2I--VNIUo"N No-
crlpts Z. goo for weeK, better grades beef
steers steady TO strong. top {ll.0O; lower
grade steers weak, short ted }earlinSs
ana cutters steady 20 strong, Nehls
around 81 lower. slockers and feeders
steady 90 2ac lower.
Hues-Receipts 3 900, active. 15Qcoc
higher; top i1.gs; i4o 10 iSo-pound
averages uosty s. s5H7.s'; bu'k d.
sirabie 100 TO 25O-pOund ti.s0m i.95: bulk
sales s. 7OH i.g5, packlug sows steady
mostly S7uG
sheep Receipts none for week; lambs
about steady; top tlA25; mature classes
sr0rnd soc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Okinhoma city livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov, 2b.--Cattlc-
Receipts 7,ioO FOR week. stects around
steady. top sf,S5. bulk medium 10 good
short fed fG.6omt.l5, plain. fair roshed
cattle $500 E 90; butchers strong; good
wruht Tat heiferH ft5Oug0O; fat COWS
- uNH 500; medium TO good Killers 5000
Fld.T1 Cnunors and cutters f1.2bM2.13 :
bulls g. Seff 5 80; calves stead Nto strong
Hoes Receipts $4,000, loHl5c higher;
tor g. 30. bulk g. sOq7.9o, stockers ie.oo'
usJO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
I.nrt Mnrth I.INr.iock.

FORT WORTH, Nov. et.--CRttle Re
csipts 800, bceyes S3.5o65.5o, calves se.oo'
80 90
Hogs Receipts 1900. light sg0OGS2o;
heavy s1.7,0rSl0, pigs 5000 7.5o
sheep Receipts $50 lambs t7.5oWlS.ho, E,
stOckcr sheep $500 AG.5U. feeder lambs
fs.EOull.to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

NEW YORK Nov. s5.--Llher,y bonds
closed 3As 100 O6. first as gsst. see.
ord ~ S75e. third AS 9so6 fourth
tAs aSo6 Victory tNs tuncalied) 100 80
Victory ~ tcelied) loo 06, u. $. treasury
t4s tgif-bo, Og4O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT
Police ScOff at Mans story of Find
ing Car Abandoned I'm Country.

Charles Rankin who was arrested
late Friday u;sht By police offl,er-
In possession OF n Peerless auto which
had been stolen four hours previous,
from r. A. Shaw SIC West seventh.
pleaded not guilty when arra!sued
Yesterday before Justice John H.
Query on charge of auto theft In
lieu OF $4,000 bond, Rankin was
ordered held In the county jail pend
ing his preliminary trial which was
set for November IS.
when arrested at Admiral and
Lewis, Rankin told police Officers
that he had found the car abandoned
several miles east OF the city and
was driving 1t to police headquarters.
Police officials scOffcd at his story
because they said he was unable to
tell the story in the same manner
twice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SALES SWEEP
MARKET CLOSE
Prices Carried Down ! to
6 Points Below Friday
Closing Levels

@rsvv yopI, N,v. 25.-.A wave OF
..t t,.,. t,o
he"lus "'ut''
stock market in the last hat houI
ana carrving nrlccs down TO 8
,.t,,. t,,io,, ,cs,,,d,y's closing lev.
'',.I',,t ,n, ,r mo busiest half
tiIt.,' s'.sion, I'm recent weeks
i"'''''N .,, dcct,pe fciina
'p'l p.l,. u'' w, ,r,o,, nn.rations
..''pu' az ,'',g,, ,,cL ~ ,utiic sup.
~ '''' l"''.'''' ~ r,nis Ina rcprc-
,rc, aud inr nppa,ently
t"','',''v S,'',' ,',.'.,'o, a.. cvnrcasod IN
i u'''a ", ~, ,,,, ,,. ,e,,ns 90 the Ucthle-
n,ts,..ta g,ccl ,,,,ycr mad upou
,,,artn ~ trod,ry
UetbIehem Il WIS depressed as
law ag g0Ih. but later rallied 90 81 ~
where f. represented net loss ~ n
on the day. Mldvnlc net loss @,
T. common got down Co t0l "a,
lie louy level al the week. and | "a
points under last nights close, Van
ndiutu. Ia,kuwsnna. cult StHtoH.
par1iblic and Crucihie steols all
closed to . points below yester-
day's final figures
Studtbakcr Target.
Studebaker and Baldwin were
the pricipnl targets IN the final re-
action, the former slipping below
III and then rallyinE fcebly Tor o
met loss OF Az points and the hitler
tpuching 116 and closing at ll6N
for a net loss OF On Standard OH
of New Jerscy. which was weak from
the start. got down na low ~ 1881,
but moved M To lS4As, where IL rep
resented . ;is. loss og po!nis.
Other weak spots in the indus.ial
llrts were American Locomotive.
Houston on. Columbia Gas, Corn
Products May Department Stores,
Postum Cereal, standard on Of cal
ifornia. Union Tank Car, and United
petan stores, the lossca running
nom {, 4 uolnls.
Nh. 80, nc,.,,,c
,,.,,., '''ts t % w." 'ts, n,rticinoicd
nan az ,ii,a pacl, Island got
In Wv g,- Tat lnss Of IA
49," noints nlso we're
I'ost5 -, A'N,hison Atlontir Coas,
'V''' ,','.d,t,n p,rific a. .IauI nre
~, - |hicaso q Northwcstern.
I.at,",,.,nra fn,isvillo a nashville.
Me-" ,I,ssonr, !" ''i, pscIric nreferred New
roiN |r,SiS', oa,st, To,,I saies e92 400
c''ou 't''''''
s''ai 1l.,,,,, .,otar,os yycre firm de-
o,o's, ,,,,,a, , r.1r yet,Iny iust IN
B.a"u "a ari, .,hiIe Erench
u' " VI, e. '.f,r., SO .,aua,
.1o' ,'o''os it',,,',,,. ,,'a. harL 20 mar
:" t,H sn,,ornn,cnt honds we're
french 49,, ,n ~ h,y,,a ,narket a.
s,s, ~ us t,ao,Innai,v 'm 9in ths carly
.nnV,"s i,ts t,,, ,notm., their gains a, mo
., e,au,"s p,in.s No. ,Va5 yer5e lrreguIar and IN.
,,orto had distinclv lower ten
, l'la h'' 10 a., aacs,tior ~ fsw
aen1S VIZ, VIZ, aor,.s,in iss,es Trnn.
~, els" n"' s,'n',1.nd . VENTS ana
tI.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov 25 Foreign BY
change Steady.
Great britain Demand 4 l9. cables
ItO; s0-day bills on banks t4T&
France--pemand fliR cables 1l5ts.
Italy--Demand as. cables 47SL.
Germany-- Demand .0iA cables OF T-lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

KANSAS CITY Nov g5.-Whrst cash
No. dark hard SilfVl2l, No, 2 red
si1o4Iei
Corn No. white tOis sriIc. No. 4.
yellow T5c. No. yellow 7aisc
Oats-lnper; - to lci No. 2 white a
R4At4C; Ne. ? mixed igUA2c
Hay--rnchanEed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

CHICAGO Nov 25.-Butter- Higher
creamery extras 53c, frsts 1iq45c. stand
ards SSiac.
Eggs steady, receipts 1851 caaes firsts
s56Fi7hc. miscellaneous 40 q 45c, re-
friVerator firsts a5AS a sbc.
Poultry--Aive higher fowls leNlSiac,
springs 1Sc rursters l"r. turkeys 35c
geese iSc.
Potatoes Steady. rNcvipts rs Carsi total
unlted States shlpments 6N7 cars