davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Garment Workers
Go Ahead With Plan
To Lay Off a Week
Many Larger Concerns Agr
to Give List of Jobbn
to Aid in Census 10
Standardize All Shop.

The plans % the Inisra,is,sl
ladies' Garment Workers Usiou lsri
weeks stoppage Of business % al,
census Of We garment making shos "a
New York, have been proceeding VIII
out interruption, ]. was announced
yesterday. IL Is the object Of he gs!oa
% standardize al est4bilshnsns AZ
c0rding % the union rules snf thus
stabilize the labor MARKET n the gar.
ment Industry.
Il was said yesterday Tia. sers 81
the larger manufacturers vosA %.
oppose the unions plan, Which nelstss
the registering by these mcngtsessnn
Of the names Of al tie smll.sr t.sis
or contractors establishments, VI,
make garments for them. Abogt -
OF the largest factories, vAieh a.
their output c.rsct 70 the gar.sfl
trade, are members CT tls Cloak, 81
and Skirt ilang.ActurerS Assoe.Ars.-
Il also was said that .5e AMer!ca.
Association OF shops, competed alncE
entirely Of contractors had agreed q
their part 70 certify % re n-nass q
the manufacturer ard joooers ~
sell 20. From another quarter, ne
Merchants Ladies Garment Assoes-
ton, came the information that u.
members also were preparing a h'i q
the contractors worAng iof tssn W
ding with the union.
This would leave, union enci',i q;
planned. two more classes 70 b heai'
from-the jobbers, who sell about no.
thirds OF tie entire New YORK os'p.'
and most q whom are called nts,.
facturers, and the social" saops' ShS,
are said to Re plain swea,ssois,
These are the most d.Aesli iof "
union 20 handle when attempting y
standardize shop conditions y W
said. With enforced regis,riil'a z
the jobbers Of the shops from s.e. .
they obtain their garments, He 80
is certain that the social 'aops =.
be brought up 20 the union s'ano''s''
driven out Of business. - q.
There will be meetings o. oou ~
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Asnsiis,'.as
Protective Association anc q
American Association on Mona! AVG
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
"Man" Run DoiCn by
Motorists Is Dummy

BUFFALO, July 22.-After the
Tonawanda police had received
from half n dozen clustered
motorists last night reports that
they had run down pedestrians on
the Niagara River road, a motor
cycle policeman was sent out 70
investigate.
He found three boys placing o
dummy in the roadway and
preparing 10 repeat the prank
They were arrested and viii DO
given a hearing to-day. one
woman driver was FRUSTRATED
when told by the boys that the
"man" run over by her machine
was dead. She was taken TO a
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

available boats was limited ara a.
coal business already has ron tsr.,t
most Of the supply. The charter, ~
BIZ the board have consisted lsry,i- =
vessels now la European Nstsn FL,
Ing for return cargoes. ApDror.u,,,;,
forty boats are held In readls,,. =
New York and will be called spes ~,
Charters By the board wsr. forr -
Thursday, twenty on Friday and -
teen yesterday.
In ordinary trade the dsn,ss o..
cargo space Is much greater nos y.
United States 70 Europe than On n.
return voyage, with the rssgl, ~,
rates from this country are higher ~,
on the other trip. II was pols,sl ~,
yesterday that this situation las -,
reversed.
Aside from the coal bgs.nss, ,sl,.
ring conditions were dull last vs.,
The movement u grain, sugar !s-s,,
and other commodities vas III, W.,
liners we're forced % sail vita a..
cargoes, due chiefly % delays Il u.
livery Of goods AZ port on seeog., !,
the coal and rail strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

claring that their personal frienesnlp
mad not been affected by their difer.
enees Of opinion over Interpretation OF
Mr. White sent letter 10 the strik-
inc shopmen at Emporia and, through
them. 10 all the strikers and mer-
chants in the state, which SAID IN
part: .a
charged with putting on my Gazette
bulletin board a placard which came
from YOUR Office. For years ] have
criticized the great corporation that
brought a law into court and violated
IL while the case was pending. 80
have honestly felt that / should not
commit the same crime against society.
/ feel strongly that the cause Of free
utterance can be promoted only by
temperate action, By legal process, by
moral suasion, and | am convinced
that this poster down will speak vast
" louder % the hearts and heads o.
wise men In behalf OF the cause OF
freedom than the poster would SPEAK
exposed In defiance Of the constituted
Authorities Of the state.
Therefore in all earnestness and be-
cause / believe profoundly IN the cause
Of reason against the cause Of force,
ask you % use your efforts With your
fellow workers, here in Emporia ana
elsewhere In Kansas, 20 wit.ul-H 4. >
poster. You can keep 10 up, Of course.
could, too. But In keeping u up, my
appeal and yours would be from rsa-
SON 10 force, and all the faith IN ny
heart is IN the res.stless power OF Fea-
SON."
Governor Allen issued a statement
which said in part;
II am sorry that ny friend MI.
White refuses 20 distinguish the dit-
ference between tree speech and di-
rect violation OF the Jaw. / would be
willing for William Allen White 20
hang in his office any expression he
wished 10 hang there, touching any sub
,ect But when he enters deliberately
into a concert with the strike leaders
TO carry on in Emporia a form Of
picketing which they have tried 70 es-
tablish in all shop centers for the pur-
pose Of diseouraging and menacing the
men who are now trying 20 keep the
transportation OF this state moving is
an altogether different matter.
"Mr. White declares that he is not
fighting the Industrial Court act.
/ believe this. Mr. White helped
to frame this law and his stti-
tude toward il in the past has
been helpful believe he has taken
a slant In this particular situation
without giving due consideration 90 the
serious results Of his example in the
matter.
The arrest Of William Allen White.
which will be the only arrest made thus
far for this ofense, will provide a
friendly test Of this feature OF the in
dustrial act. After the courts have
interpreted IL in the light OF this case
we will know just what the phrase
Of the law prohibiting conspiracy
against the public welfare embraces.
I'm the mean while il is the duty Of
every law-abiding citizen 20 obey the
Interpretation which the law officer OF
the state has given 10 this provision
Of the industrial act. The strikers
cards will have 20 come down from
every window in Kansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
$50 Pennsylvania Troopers
Camp Near Mining To""
Cuardsmen Arrive in Cokeburg, Two Senirles ATOP
Each Coach After Night on Stalled Trans; ne
ported Attack Proves To BE Pebble shower

Pennsylvania to-day failed 20 disclose
A single attempt BY a mining company
10 comply with the invitation OF frcsi-
cent Harding that they reopen the
mines. Many reports were received
nat mines we're being prepared TOT
.eopening. but no attempt was mace 70
et the men back 10 work.
The camp site nt Cokeburg was
.hoscn as the most advantageous IRON
which 10 reach any one Of twenty min
ing communities, chief among whlch "a
Bentleyville, three miles away. About
1000 miners arc quartored In houses
owned By tbo coal operators IN that
town. So lar they have not been or
dered out, but " they are the opera
tors want troops. 10 was at bentley
Vile that state constabulary dispersed
a gathering OF 5000 strikers last Thurs
simultaneously with the arrival Of
the soldiers, Otto Lucllcn, Sheriff OF
Washington County, plastered the
county with placards to-day warning
an strikers and others against pubic
gatherings and melting 20 riot. In the
proclamation the Sheriff asserts that
by reason Of the strike and the EFFORT
10 get out the non-union men there
exist among the people great unrest,
uncertainty and doubt as 20 tho safety
of life. liberty and property
Members OF the state eonstaoulary
have been kept busy night and day
running out rumors Of attacks on the
homes OF mine officials. al Of which
were found 20 be without foundation.
Colonel Z. J. staekpole jr, who Is IN
charge OF about LOO men sent into the
soft coal fields, established temporary
headquarters here yesterday ana moved
to-day into the permanent camp AZ
ToLahuru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
LeiCiS LedUeS City, His
Destination q Secret

John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers or America, left
The city yesterday without disclosing
his destinatlon or the purpose OF his
trip. He is believed % have gone 20
Washington 20 attend a conference o.
union leaders.
Before departing. Mr. Lewis said:
There is just one way 20 settle this
strike. That is by the joint confer
ence method. And that Is the way Il
Is going 20 be settled regardless Of
what anybody says. thinks or does"
he was playing a waiting game for
the moment. he said pending the out
come Of President Harding's plan 20
reopen he mines.
Never before" he said. Gin the his
tory Of the industry has there been
such a solidarity as there Is now In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
500 Criminals on Ship

The steamship Indoehine ,r'a' '''.
IN QuaFfp..re qs.
French army o'heers and eignY.
Chinese soldiers Of the Frenea i is'..,
in Indo-China on board, . n'' ~.
guard on the voyage from saigcn. l ....
China. 20 Cayenne, French os 80
With 500 criminals sentenced 70 Wv
Imprisonment. -, ,.i
The voyage from Saigon 20 me psa 90
colony in French Guiana vas hlv. 100,
the suez Canal and the Mediieffsns..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
British Red Cross Buys
New Phthisis Treatment

GENEVA. July % (By The Associated
Press).-The British Red Gross, after
careful investigation, has decided 20
purchase the vaccine treatment against
tuberculosis originated by Henry
Spahlinger, the Geneva biologist, and a
contract for the sale has just been
signed In London, IL was announced
here to-day.
The Spahlinger laboratory here will
be continued and others will be estab-
lished, II is stated A number Of
American patients, many Of them ad-
vanced cases and some given up By
physicians. are now under treatment
here. and all are reported 10 be show
ing improvement.
The spahlinger discovery OF a new
treatment for tuberculosis was an
nouneed in Paris early in 1914 Little
more was heard OF II until after the
close Of the war, but within the last
year or two IL has attracted consider
able attention. notably on the part Of
British scientists and officials, and a
purchase Of the treatment BY the
British government was reported as
imminent more than a year ago. The
serum, II Is said, az first very costly,
can now be made as cheaply as the
ordinary smallpox vaccine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

ously impeded. even though the broth
crhoods are not on strike.
The proposed recreation OF the board
Of mediation and Cancellation. whiea
existed under the old Newlands act
was AGAIN discussed BY Senator Cum
Minis with the brotherhood leaders, nut
there is no purpose on the part Of SEN
ator Cummins 20 back this plan.
The brotherhood representative pre-.
scented a petition for the abolition o.
the Railroad Labor Board and repeal
81 ali the labor provisions Of the trans
porta,.on act. Senator Cummins - op-
posed n this. In fact. the railroad en-
pioyees themselves are divided about Il.
Earlier In the day Senator Cummlns
and Senator Watson had talked with
President Daniel willard Of the Balti.
more q ohio Railroad. Mr.. Willard
has r.Fde a mcye for separate peace
with tse p. a o. shopmen and ne
talked over this plan and It's possioii..
tiles with the Senators. Doubt - ieit
here whether the movement Will sue,
ceea IL Is assumed that Jewell head
Of the shopmen. will oppose IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Rail Sirikc Afrecls Lumber

with shipments piling up at mills
end junction points consequences OF
the railroad strike are assuming con
siderable importance In the lumber
market. according 70 the weekly review
by Lumber" There is also evidence
OF some anxiety on the part Of buyers
resulting in increased demand, par
ticularly in yellow pine. Some Of the
larger manufacturers have Withdrawn
from the market. while others have in
timsted that higher prices are prob
able.
The hardwoods are firm, although
there has been a seasonal decline IN
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

ranks ~ the strikers engaged in this
,truggle. Their determination and
their perfect morale is the marvel OF
an time IN industrial controyersies'
These men cannot be coerccd into sun
mission % terms and conditions that
are rcpulsive 20 them. u Us iole
talk about driving them oaek 20 the
mines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Inquiry Into Kentucky
ConL Prices Is AaEed

PADUcAH. Ky. July PA request
that Governor Edwin p. Morrow cali n
special session Of the Legislature 10
investigate coal prices In western
Kentucky was sent 20 frankfort. the
state capital, to-day, by the Padueah
Evening Sum- az the suggestion Of
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Among those miners now listed as
"st work" are included IL was said,
about 10000 pumpmcn and fremen.
who have remained 10 Fctp the mining
properly in condition and prevent food
Ing q mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Hoover Rushes
Plans to Ration
Output of Coal

fcon,Iss,d iro- rag, ssa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.--Fair-
ly wide advances in the price of cot -
ton In the early trading today were
replaced by fairly wide net declines
In the late trading. Hedge selling
and liquidation by realizing longs
furnished "A good part or the pres
sure against values but in the late
trading the talk Of new troubles In
the Balkana was the main depress.
ing influence and II closed the mar
ket at the lowest OF the day at
20.99c for October with the trading
positions at net losses OF % to 20
points. At the highest OF the day
October stood at 2l.5sc with the
trading positions % to 80 points
over yesterdays close.
a much better Liverpool than
due helped to open the market at
higher prices. Buying was further
stimulated by reports OF more New
England mills settling labor troubles
ana resuming operations and by a
more favorable opinion Of labor
conditions in this country gencr-
ally. The first upward movement
carried the market to Its highest
quotations for the day, however, as
realizing almost Immediately set In
among old longs.
The weekly crop reports from the
government were called highly un-
favorable and a mid-mOnth private
bureau condition report of sac per
cent OF normal indicating deteriora-
ton for the half month OF S.3 points
and 1t Yield Of but 10,zs2,0O0 bales,
caused much bullish comment but
neither of these features did more
than steady the market which, from
the middle of the morning, gradual
ly sagged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

or Usage llyi
LOST -Whlto and lIgcF spotted Polutcr
bird dog 9 months old, has tan
studded collar, answers 20 name % Joe
Finder call tFare 2tai cr Usage tltO
and owner viii call and pay reward,
Lost -'rryt4ng bag continuing l4dyH
and babies clothes between Midland
valley depot end Nauthga, finder call
Usage 2oiG Il Tor reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
WEAKNESS
HITS WHEAT MART
Dearth of New Business
Blamed for Cause Of
New Declines

CHICAGO, Sept. i3.-Dcarth OF
new export business weakened the
wheat market at the last today,
more than wiping out earlier gains
based largely on higher quotations
at Liverpool The close was easy
at the same as yesterdays finish to
iaC lower, with December SlOON
to S1.O0A and May SI.05N to
$l05A. Corn closed a shade or 10
&c up, oats at &c decline to a like
advance. and provisions varying
from &c setback to a raise Of lie.
At first the wheat market tended
upward. the majority OF traders be-
ing impressed by the unlocked for
action Of values at Liverpool. whtro
prices had mounted Notwithstanding
declines yesterday in America. In
this connection. gossip was heard
that export buying OF United States
hard winter wheat in the last few
days had totaled 100000 bushels
and that Germany had purchased
through London 5,00O.O 600 bushcla OF
wheat and 1.00O.0 600 bushels OF rye.
In tho final 80 minutes OF the
board OF trade session, however, sell
Ing on the part OF early buyers be-
came n conspicuous factor, messages
from the scaboard telling OF absence
Of any fresh purchasing for Europe
and exporters having taken only
10000 bushels here. Declines In
rates OF foreign exchange were said
to have operated against export bus
iness today.
Corn and oats were governed
chiefly by the action OF wheat. Sales
OF corn TO so into store here for
delivery on September contracts
tended somewhat to ease the corn
market.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs, but trade lacked volume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

pubilshpd In the Tulsa naUy Would.
september H. %, rs. 10 and i6. 1919.
world Publishing CO.. publshor)
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORs
sPAvINAw WATER pRoJEc


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sPAVINAw WATER PROJECT.
Sealed proposals ror tho construction
W '9' s@sB sms5 F,SG, 81 20, 9I SGayn'T ,y %
Water comu,i-sian of the city of rusa
and may be filed at the office of the CIV
Auditor city tieI, Tulsa. pNahows. ug.
and win be opened and publicly road lm-
mcdlatcly thereafter 40 a regular meeting
Of the Water Commission ot the Guy u
1929. Proposals will be received on tho
folluwiug contracts:
Con,fac, -. ! rglerhone Line s...,
contract No q. spsviuaw Dam
Contract No. Z 90 In. Reinforced Con-
contract No Tunnel and Arproache.
Contract No. H In. Reinforced Con
contract No. Mohawk Rcscryolr
Contract No. 3 Furnishing Cast Iron OF
Steel ripe and Specials
Contract No. Furnishing Gate valves
Contract No. 10 Laying Cast Iron OF
contract No. II Hish Pressure Rcuer-
After the reading ~ the bids on these
contrauts they Will be Immediately con
sldcred, but I'm no ovUnt Will any contract
ur contracts be awarded earlier thaa ioti}
eight fl hours thereafter,
mately as follows.
DAN. Coucroto 10000 cubic yards
Eprth eubuntmcnt 1000 cubic ys -
pipL. gs miles of 90 In. and 20 miles
Of % iu. prc-cast reinforced concrete tipo.
Earth .EScayation IN trench, 3lo 600
Rock Excavation In trench. 10000 cubic
TrNNEt, 1900 u. - In. tunnel
2obO n. - iu, monuhthic concrete con-
MoHAwK RESERVOIR; 100000 cubic
yards earth DWuaukueui - ...
PRESSURE RESERVOIRS 10000 900 gal
capacity, 10000 g. So iu. cast Iron ur
steel Pine. CU0O ~ 20 In. Cast Iron or
steel Pipe, 5000 n. 90 in' cast Iron f'pe
Each proposal must be accompanied by
certified chrck ON any reputable bank
serve to The City df tulsa. Oianhrn,.
for nye per cent go Of the amount Or
All proposals. must be made on blank
forms furnished by tho city 90 Tulsa end
IN accordance with the "R"quircmonls tor
bidding and Instructions 20 lliddors.'
Proposals may be rendered ON one or
more contracts or on AN Of the contracts.
but any proposal must include OH items
under the contract or contracts Tor which
Plans specifications rrd Hequirom'n nts
for Bidding and Instruction 20 blid'tH
are ON Ols pt the Office of the water
Commission NJ me city lall nud may be
seen - tho office Of TrHWm"lI ana Hul-
way. Engineers ON thv Spatuaw water
supply rrofcot 800 Kennedy Huildng.
Tulsa. oklahoma, or at the office ~
pahupy H. Naury, Consulting Engineer
Tor the said Project liA1 MpnNurorN
block. Chicago. Illinois. Complete plFus
and specifications will be furnished by
the Engineers, upon the deposit of $50 by
check payable 20 IraWWell and iolwHy.
Upon return Of the plans and spcci'cH-
tions In good condition within reason
able time after the awarding of tho
contracts. $50 will be refunded. Proper
tiouata deposit and refund may be ar
ranged t1r N bidder desires only PARTS
u the plans.
The water Commission reserves the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l3.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 10000. beef step~s steady 10 l6c
higher best medium weights tlO,75. top
1000 pound yenrlinFs 3l070. better
grades grussors S7b0Ws3J. others So rs
bulk cows f3.75a5.5O. most grass heifors
S5.O00625 Gamers strong mostly f2.250
2i0, bulls strong TO 25c higher, bulk bet
ter bolOgnas {i0o, calves steady 10 Soc
5000, stoCkers and feeders steady, stoclt-
ers S6.GoW700 plain to medium feeders
SG.35n725.
HoEs--Rcceints s. 900; steady 70 strong
shipper and packer top {g15, l70 20 geo
pound Ss906f9.l0. bulk &SG60o10. pack
~ sows steady 10 strong mostly i7lbW
natives s . 90.
sheep--Recelpts 5000; lambs strong 70
15c higher best Colorados $3.50. bull,
westerns sl3.lJNl3.40, sheep steady. odd
lots fat ewes around $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept 13.--Cattle--Receipts
il,o00: active; beef steers and butcher she
stock strong TO ibc higher. top beer steers
fil25. bulk beef steers .eOOQl 0 90. can
nors strong to 10c higher. bulls and
stockers strong, veal calves steady TO 2bc
higher, bulk desirable bologna bulls f4l5
35. bulk fat she stock 1850 a7.25, bulk
Gamers and cutters i2,sJf $50. bulk voai
calves si2b0di3.OO.
Hogs-ReCelpts Ia. 900: Hight weight
active, steady 10 strong, packing grades
slow. around steady bulk no 70 22O pound
averages 80 G0u g.7b, top $3.50. bulk $50
to 260-pOun1 butchers yg35l9.G0 bulk
packing sows {7.0Om775. pigs duh most.
ly Sa50m9.00, killing classes ss0OU9.25.
Sheep-HC celpts 10000. tat lambs
around 25c higher. early top natives
S1325, bulk si275@i3.0O, choice Wash.
ington held above 1880, sheep scarce and
firm. fat ewes mostly siOOd625, feeders
strong. desirable light feeding lambs
$1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. -Buttcr-Unsettled
creamery extras SSlsc fitsts 3oA 33c
standards sac.
Eggs-Easyi receipts 672t cases: flrsts
27G soc, miscellaneous era 2sc. refrlgers-
tor flrsts 2bm2Gc.
puultry-Alivo. higher, fowls 1sm54nc
springs 2ic others I4c.
P0tatocs-Stgady on early Ohios, slight
ly stronger on whites. receipts 20 cars.
total United states shipments 4os cars.
Minnesota and South Dakota sacked and
bulk early Ohios sl.10Gl25 cwt. heated
0oC USl 90 cwt,, Wisconsin sacked cob
lbO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Oklnhomn CITY IIvestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept la.--Cattlc--
Receipts 500; active and fully steady,
butcher cattle l6ue5c higher. top steers
lGl5. bulk plain 10 medium cattle $40
$50 good grass COWS and hc.fers $500
fi 500, medium to good COWS s. 75N 3 iG.
Gamers {275, calves active uud stoady at
1900, EtockerH ana tordrrs HteHdy.
Hogs Receipts 1900, slow, but geuer-
ally steady. top around $500, bulk $3.50
and up, stnckeTs $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

NEW YORK. sept. l3.-Cau Money
iFlrmi high ~ 10y g. IuIlng rate T.. clos
Call Lnaus-AEaInst BcceptanCes az.
Time Loaus-FIrrp, mixed tsi'atv,ai,
go 10 3o-day ~ ditg, Z 70 G-mouth ~ "
AZ,
Commercial Paper-4H aVs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

WICHITA, kan, Sept. l3.-ilog 5000
Cattle-HtcciptH 600, steady 10 strong
beef heifcrs t4.OUU760. beef COWS 50 80 o.
500 veal calves ti.O09 Q 90. stUckers and
feeders $4OOuC,O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

LOST BiacE amt Whi's 2 Hale iarveiis.n
setter. NuNfy Max Audgeae, Os8gs 5O3
or Usage llyG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

NEW YORK. sept. ig.--Liberty bonds
closed. 3hs l0iO6 SECOND is lo0.ls, tlrSt
tAs l0e &c. second 4As lO0,at, third ils
100 80, fourth AS l00.7L victory tks
uncalled l0O.70. Victory fAB called
10000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

NEW YORK. sept. la-Forelgn OK
change honNy
Great Britaln-Demand Ai2E. cables
i42h, CGrday bills on banks falOit.
FranCe--Demaud &7bf, cables 1bb,
ltaly-Demand 4lSa. cables 40.
rrrnHny--Dewnnu % SIS, caDies
.0GA,