davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23
These Flabby Times.

GO Elmer Dover has resigned from
- the Treasury Department.; Elmer
Dover, Senator Mark Hanna's pri-
vate secretary twenty-seven years
ago. who was appointed last year to
restore normalcy to the pie foundry
in Washington. His resignation came
because he could not get Jobs for the
hungry in the bureau of internal
revenue. The Secretary Of the
Treasury, being busy man, had no
use for the hungry: the collector. OF
internal revenue had made other ar
lrangements. And the famine remain
ed unbroken; hunger ragged among the
faithful.
It was as though a real he-republi-
can had not been elected President
two years ago. For all the boys are
getting out. of it, they might have
nominated Hoover at Chicago, or the
New Republic, or the good. the true
and the beautiful. Democrats are
holding on to fat and desirable jobs
under the civil service as though we
had McAdoo and the league OF ma
tions and all the train of Wilson NAL
feasance.
It's awful: yet it is about what the
people wanted. After all, outside OF
the fractional percentage Of party
workers. no one cares who has the
appotntive Offices under government
II the work 10 reasonably well done
and It In less likely to bs reasonably
we'll done with political appointees
than with men glued to their job with
the civil service
Neither class II perfect but the
people. are largely for tho civil serv-
ice, And % tho people rule. Poll
ticians think ,thAt they win elections
Yet, really, all they get out Of win
ming is q new hat and an occasional
ten:dollar bill. Government goes or
lust the same. Roosevelt lost II
1912. But the Roosevelt majority
[dohninatad the Wilson administration
and controlled legislation for half 9
dozen years. It makes small diner
ancA who Is in once; through one
device or: another public sentiment
registers.
The resignation Of Dover. who wa
expected to bring back the. pohdesI
aroma, Of the AcKinlsy adminastra'
|tion,, ana who failad .bsaauss the Dso'
IpaA.esEve6 - - Dsssss hoy fuhe Z
thinD 1easassna1s 1eeaaRso4n
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Note-In publishing this ar
ticle by the brilliant editor OF
the Emporia Gazette. The Star
does not necessarily indorse
the views he expresses. But
Mr. White brings to the discus
sion of current events a fer
tile mind and an entertaining
style. and a discriminating pub
lie will place its own valuation
upon the opinions he advances.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

rent Of the times. It would be just as
hard to bring back horse cars and
public lotteries as to return the civil
service to conditions that were nor
NAL a quarter of a century ago.
Elmer Dover may be imported. But
the clock does not turn back for a
name. Normalcy means normal con-
ditions of today, and not normal con-
ditions of Mark Hannas happy days.
We have fallen upon soft and fiabby
times. where men pule and sicken at
jobbery which once they. swallowed
with eusto. And so Elmer Dover goes
outward with the tide"
Evening star., 1922-07-23
NOR more than a year the repub-
. licans have been revising the
tariff. For eight months 1t has

tariff. For eight months 1t has
= been before. the Senate. Here
and there a beneficiary Of the tariff,
speaking Of some special schedule in
which his constituents are interested.
commends a little Of it. 1t is like the
curate's egg. Parts Of it aN good.
he insisted to the bishop at breakfast
when asked to have a substitute, but,
on the whole, it is rotten.
Clearly the wool schedules are
higher than the infamous schedule
''K' which Taft denounced as inde-
fensible Every few days some con-
gcience-stlicken republican senator
rises in his place and produces an
alibi against the miserable tariff.
Fordney, it's sponsor in the House OF
Representatives. has retired from
politics and Senator McCumber has
been retired from politics. The best
that either sponsor has said for the
tariff Is that its schedules are no
worse than tho Mckinley tarif, the
-Dingley tariff or the Payne-Aldrich
tariff. And what happened after
each ono Of these tariff bills YVES en-
acted is tragic history in the republi-
can party. .,-* I
Yet the Fordney-McCImber bill viii
pass The sheer momentum Of the
tariff idea in the republican party
will pass 1t. The voters are, against
it; they have registered wrath. in
nearly every primary since the bill
was introduced. Members Of Con-
gress fear the bill. The party lead
eHship has no enthusiasm for the, bill.
Big business and little business are
clearly against the bill. Nowhere
may one find a reasonable motive for
hts passage. But because for sixty
years the republican party has been q
protective tariff party tradition will
force the bill through Congress-.
And tradition Is only the tail light
Of q car without motor, without q
starter, without, transmission; with
only Q gas tank. The tail light and
the makers nAme ars al that disttn.
|gutsh the eld tradition from q mad
|hAuucene*3oA - ID oursous tha& -
smaxt4 szuuuaenoNt Nticaaaa,as1thess
Evening star., 1922-07-23
A Negro Golf Club.

A T Westfield. N. J., negro golf club
~ has been established and a nine
hole course laid out. A negro colony
there seems to warrant the golf
course. The item that this course is
laid out will cause a million giggles
to sizzle across the country. Car
toonists will mako funny pictures OF
it. Vaudeville artists will do sketches
about it. Something exquisitely funny
seems to excite the white race when
it sees the colored race doing things
which are ordinary parts Of the days
work and play to the white people.
1t is as though the elephant should
drive an auto or a horse play the
piano.
The reason for this risibility of the
white man at the black mans human
activities is obvious and it is no credit
to the white man. He thinks it is
funny to see the black man doing
things that normal human beings do.
because the white man does not think
Of his dark-skinned fellow-traveler on
the planet as a human companion.
Tho white man considers any colored
man-black. brown, red. yellow or
maroon-as an animal. The an
thropological conoeit Of the white
man is ponderous. unbelievable. vastly
amusing to the gods.
Why should not the black man play
golf II his economic status gives him
leisure for golf7- Why should he not
have q motor car and q country house
If he can afford It? Why giggle At
tho normal activities Of men whose
skin differs from our own? Some
thing of the same psychological rea-
son is being the ftcat that we middle
class people mako merry over the
fact that the worker in the mines or
shops or furnaces wears a silk shsSt
or rents a house with a bath or rides
ITO work in car. Why shouldn't he?
Is he an elephant doing stunts? Is he
horse playing the piano? What's
the joke If he develops the same de-
sires and aspirations that We do!
And who in Gods name are we. any
way? e,
I 0ur Leisure Glass. =,
Evening star., 1922-07-23
"AS [ SEE 1T" p"
By William, Allen White.

who sit in. Washington and control
the republican party should be CO.
creed by a ghost into biting their own
heads off.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
0ur Leisurs Glass

Our Leisure Class. -,
GEORGE HORACE LoRlMER said
N the, other day that women were
destined u rule tAsWefsA.. 1n-anp<hAr
/ 7c6oa1s6 o3 a6irs 31Es3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
GET DETAILS OF
YOUTHS DEATH
Pond Greek Scoutmaster
browns in Salt Fork
River Saturday

BLACKWELL. May 15.-Dctails
or the drowning In the Salt Fork
river, near Pond Creek, Okla, gatur-
day' OF Kenneth Doop. 20 years old,
former Blackwell youth and scout
master OF Pond Creek. were related
hy w. c. Larrabee who returned to-
day from the river where he assisted d
In the futile search for the body.
Doop was in charge OF Roy Scout
nike and was drowned while maxi
Ing inVestigations OF river conditions
TO confirm his opinion that II was
unsafe to let the boys go in the
river.
Doop, who was fine swim mer,
was caught In the current and when
nearly exhausted was rescued by n
boy on horseback who piioted him
20 the opposite bank by means of his
TO cling.
After resting a short time Doom
decided TO return TO his troop and
against the advice of his companions.
set out to swim the swollen stream,
lie was swept into whirlpool and
sucked down into hole 2b feet deep
ana was never seen again.
All churches dismissed services
NJ Pond Creek yesterday, while the
search for tho body was made. The
river was dragged. and dynamite
was used but without result,
Doop was a radio enthusiast and
had recently set up one of the most
complete amateur outfits I'm the
state. lie was one of Pond Creeks
most popular young men, according
to Mr.. Larrabec,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
WHEAT AVERAGES
LOWER IN PRICE
Appeal for Settlement of
May Contracts Is
Chief Factor

CHICAGO. May 15.--wheat aver
aged lower In price today Influenced
chiefly by an appeal from Julius
Barnes, former federal wheat direc-
tor, that a settlement OF May wheat
contracts here be arranged on n ba =
sis no higher than the current value
OF the grain In domestic and for
eign trade. The market closed un-
settled. at SIS cents net decline TO
"A like advance, with May s1.42 rs
10 s1.43 and July las as to 1-2.
Corn gained Is to l-2 cent. Oats
Is " Ia to 5-s cents. In provi-
sions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures 10 IS cents higher.
May wheat took decided down
ward swing during the early deal
ings, and was relatively weaker
throughout the entire session than
was the case with the new crop
months. The Barnes appeal was
generally construed as bearish, and
there was an eXpectance I'm somc
quarters that the board OF trade di-
rectors would announce without de-
lay an intention TO declare them
selves ready to name a settlement
price such as suggested. Others
authorities, however. seemed In
clined TO believe that any action OF
Tire Kind would bo deferred til the
end OF the month. Continued liber-
al receipts here. 373 carloads, tended
further to dcpress the May delivery
OF wheat, and so. too, did reports
that wheat bought today and Satur-
day TO come TO Chicago totalied full
ly 100000 bushels. Deliveries
here today on May contracts wero
10000 bushels. On the other hand
less optimistic crop advices from
Kansas and Oklahoma helped to
rally the market from early weak
ness and so, too, better demand
from millers and a big decrease of
visible supply total.
Unfavorable weather was re-
sponsible for the strength shown by
corn and oats.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
an upward tilt to the provision mar
ket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS, May i5.-Furth-
er Improvement In the spot demand
and widespread complaints OF dam
aging rains in the western belt
caused buying movements in cotton
today which resulted In u higher
opening. continued advance
throughout the session and a strong
market in the late trading when the
active months went "a TO gs points
higher than the close OF last week,
July. october and December ali
coming together and making the
same new high price OF 1850 a
pound. Only small recessions were
seen during the day, although much
realizing of profits was done on
the long side. The close was at net
gains on the session of 81 to IS
points. with July at 1850 The
strength on the opening was due
parity to private kilograms from
Texas and Oklahoma, telling Of a
very heavy rain In sections OF both
states. The strength OF Liverpool
also caused excitement on the long
side.
Throughout the session tho wet
weather in the west and further evil
dence OF an improved demand for
spots, were the sustaining influences.
In the afternoon the market went to
Its highest levels on kilograms from
the eastern belt that domestic Spin
ners were buying spots for forward
delivery In a large way against heavy
saDs OF cotton goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
IREND UNCERTAIN
IN STOCK MARKET
(vne Heavy, List Hest
tant, Losses Predomi-
nant at the Close

NEW YORK. May i5.-Movefnent
4, The stock market today was very
~,c.rtain, losses predominating a
,bs close. Divergent view OF the per.
.aral operators and subsistence oi
,"hIic interest emphasized the lists
bsdtsnt or heavy tone.
MARKET advlces over the week
"a we're in keeping with the course
~ ,rlees The favorable clearing
S1n.e statement was neutralized BY
.r extension OF labor troubles and
savsrse reports from the Genoa con-
ssyence. The general rise In steels
abich followed the news OF the
.psthIehem. La ackawanna deal seemed
lost much of Its force an q
Xtllsh factor. although dealings In
4 caves OF that description again
+ we're extensive
Fxcepting Lackawanna which rose
,oanew maximum, but finished at a
,rsctlonal loss. declines in the steels
ireluding United states, Republic.
p,thlehem and Crucible Steel from
10 4 points. Oils were erratic, the
outstanding feature being transcop-
,ipental An early rise Of 9 points
IN thdt 'aouN
Ing OF hlgh .priceu ISSUES noAply
Mexican Feiroieuih ana Senerai
Asphalt SET IN.
Coppers were ireely pousht on tne
more staole conuitioh OF tne meta
market win silver at = new hlgn
price Tor the year, put nose shares
gave way at the tirst signs or pres
sure. Motors equipments anu zoos
Chemi,aI speciaiIies, tose.ner WIN
miscellaneous stochs oIIereu Httie
Ieistehce 10 tne ,nore eHtensive Oh
! fehngs OF lhe iihai nour, ana thousn
ntWolthy ssils among ralis were
frfelteu. safes amounted 10 l'lSo'-
VOC shares,
Ihe 6o'ooo'vvo IN actual reserves
shown oy ioIai bsn"s propaoiy con-
triouted !. the ease OF az loans,
WHICH heIu AZ z per cent tnrough,
out tne session. Rates ior snort ana
lone ume Ioans continued 10 rule at
~ 70 ~ per cent. -
Athou3n oahkIhs interests ex-
pressed dlsappoihtmeht over the
lenn OF internatiohal ueVeiopmehts,
lotelgh eHchanges were Hrm 10
NIons. Inc ~ Swiss ~ra.e was the one
noteworthy exception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
LEGAL.

SECTION o. That the Assessmcnts
hereby levied en- each Of the above men.
toned lots and parcels Of land are here.
by declared to he lien upon such lots
and parcels OF lana TO tho same extent
es other taxes ana shall Ne collected
and enforced In the same mHnter rs other
taxes In and for the city Of Tulsa Okla.
hons, are collected.
SECTION q, That all sssessments here.
equal annual iustallmonts ~ authorixcd
bv SAID statutes ~ tho state Of Okla.
hama Tor such cases made sud provided ,
that the assessments shall bear interest
1T the rate OF eight ~ per osntum per
Rnnum, payable annually AZ the time Of
the payment OF the several tnstallmpntu
Of the said sasessments from the date %
tho takinE effect Of this ordinance, that
the first instRllmsnt Of ssd apessmcnts
together with tho accrued Interest on the
deferred instalincnts shall he Isyhhie on
tho 18TH day ~ December. 1874. ana tho
remaining deferred lnstallnents with the
yearly interest on the unpaid inaiRllmerts
shall be payable on the 18th day Of Dc
cemher OF each succeeding year untl all
shhl he paid,
Provided. however that ,ny Of the
owners Of ihe lots or parcels Of lAnd 90
assessed may At any time dur'ns the four
90 consecutive weeks following the day
of tho first publication Of THIS ordinance
pay to the City Auditor OF the CITY of
Tulsa the full amount Of the assessments
80 levied AGAINST their said iots sud par.
cells of land ana thereby tclease such
property from the Hen Of such assess
mputs
SECTION T. That thi. ordinance shan
he published Tor twenty mine consecutive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

MIDAS LODGE. NO Sol, /. o. O. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
l.. }. sLiShAKD. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
LEGAL

days In the Tulsa Daily Word a news.
payer publlshsd ~ Tulsa oklahoma; that
the publication OF this ordins noe 40 re-
ouired BY Law shall DO taken ana re-.
garded as sufficient notice to all persons
interested In the assessments hereby lev.
led by the terms OF this ordinance.
SECTION g. That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances In conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance. insofar ~
such conflict EXISTS are hereby tepea ed,
SECTION That an emergency exists
for the preserNstion of the nnblic henith
snd safety, by reason whereof this
ordinance sbal take effect from ana after
hs passsse approval ana publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
uron senata'elv and approvso this and
day NJ NAV 1922
APPROVED this fnd day ~ May, i922,
~. y. NEWbLOCK.
Au,stt
ROY GARRETT.
CITY Auditor
Arproyeti
I. !. UNDERWOOD
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

KANSAS CITY, Nav l5.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts ii.5o0, beef steers and yearlings
steady TO lbs lower. top mixed yearlinss
steady. best vesisrs WOO gsbo' alIother
classes mostly weak. spots lower on the
stock. stookers and feeders, most COWS
mostly $3.50 and down, cannerp and eut
,ers ts2bai:7b. feeders 400 a7,s5. stock.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, shout 1000 iisht
and medium hogs sold TO shippers early
SC and l0c higher than Saturday. slo.7s
paid, packers bidding ti0.50 on few load :
chioee lights held at tl0eoQlss5, most
early 1925, pigs i0c and 15c higher, bulk
natives flO.60ui 1865. best tIO.75
sheep--Roceipts 5000. sheep and lambs
2jo lower, spots off more, light shotn
Texas wetkers 1850, early sales shorn
lambs il2.0ogi2so, Colorado woolsd
lanbs 1850. springs strong. ARIZONA
BlAt0, Texas goats 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
BARTLESVlLLE MAN SHOT


JOPLIN. May 15.-J. c. Majors OF
Bartlesville. Okla, Is in ospital
suffering from a gunshot wound In
the abdomen that is not expected 20
prove fatal and Miss Eva Ewers, IS,
his companion, is held by the police
for investigation in connection with
the theft OF motor cars In Oklahoma.
as the result of a gun fight near
Pineville, Mo-. Saturday night.
Pineville officers here today said
they permitted the couple TO come
here after Majors had been shot
while he and the girl were in a car
that local police believe to have
been stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

NEW YORK, May I3--COttOn-spot
steRdy. middling 2i.25c
Opened firm at an advance OF % 10 81
points on reports Of renewed showers In
the southwest, higher Liverpool cables.
favorable Manchester trade advices
steady foreign exchange rates, and re-
ports OF foreign trade buying. July sold
up TO 1880 and October TO 1850, or
about as to 30 points net higher on tho
general list with new crop months maxi
ing new high records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

CHlCAGO,s May l5.-Cattle-- Receipt
2i,ooo slow. beef steers steady 10 Toe low
err bulk i7.75ds5O. she stock weak 70
steady, veal calves to packers t,TSHg.26.
HoEs-Receipts 39,90g fairly sctive.
strong TO Toe higher, big packers bidding
lower. tor. sloeo bulk 1i0,3Sqio.s5, pigs
slow about steady.
Sheep--Receipts IS. 900, mostly ?se 10
soc lower, top shorn lambs ti3oO, Callfor.
mia springs tlb25. fed Texas shorn year
lings $4,000 1925, fed Texas shorn weth.
ers t2bgSbo. good medium weight ma
tive ewes 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

CHICAGO, May I5.-Potatoes-weak.
te3 cars. total u. S. shipments Tao; Wis
consin sacked and bulk round whites
s1.2b@1.s0 cwt.: Idaho Montana sacked
rusets 11.759l.s5 cwt,, Canadian sacked
whites $40 cwt.; Washington sacked
round whites si25 cwt. New stock weak.
Alabama sacked Triumphs No. !. 2,2i3
cwt.. No. , $3.50: Florida Spsulding Rose
doubleheaded barrels No. l $500, No. 2
$,00.
firsts 20 a 33c, standards s3c.
EGgs-Higher, 4s.s72 casey, firsts 5<E
m25xc. miscellaneous 2ia2thc, storage
packed extras 26& a 27c.
Poultry-Alive higher, fowls 2sc. broii-
ers 20 q 4sc, roosters ltc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Fort Worth Livestock.

FoRT WORTH, Texas. May l6.-cat,
bulls t2.25g4bo. calves ,2oOdsBO
Hogs-Receipts $500. light fi0fbm.
1925. heavy ss50QiO.Oo. pigs ;a5Ots 90
Sheep-Receipts $500, lambs $4,000
1880, stocker sheep s6,50q750. feedeI
lambs t7J0Qli.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
CottOnseed OIL,

NEW YORK, May 15.--Cotton-
seed oil had a fair advance through
covering OF shorts on adverse
weather conditions south and the
firm situation in hog products. Re-
timers were on both sides OF the
market. Tenders OF 200 barrels
turned May easy at the last, the
close being points lower. while the
balance OF the list showed net gains
OF 4 to 10 points. Sales 1880 bar
rels. Prime crude 1000 cents nomi-
nal; prime yellow spot 1l.65 cents;
July 11.S5 cents: September 1l.S7
cents; December 1906 cents, all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Receipts 500. fairly active and steady,
tor. yearlinss 1900, odd lots cows ana
heifers ss.0017,o0. csnners and cutters
f2.5oU5.50. calves steady. top 1850
stockers and feeders slow.
Hogs-Recelpts 1000, slow; steady to
&c lower. top ti0.2b TO packers bulk
&l00BQIo,2o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

published In the Tulsa Daily World May
=. a. %. H. a5. V al. 81 June me i, 1sss. World
Publishing Compsny pubIih.hsrJ
An ordinance TO apportion. lsvy.
and assess special taxes in pay
ment Of the cost OF sSnstrneops
faits' TRieF NO s'Tsf ssi in ~ tn. hw ely q ra.
as created and established by Or
diusncs No. :is9: and declaring an
WHEREAS. in pur.u.ne. Of tn. pro;
Tulsa Oklahoma, and the statutes OF
the state Of oklahoms, for sueG case, e,
Tulsa did by Ordinance No. asa create
and establish SEWER DISTRICT NO. isl
and after having dscarsd , sMwns |. psssisasy n,s
TRIcT NO. 1871. by the provisions Of said
Ordinance No. 2lss. did on the 2bth day
Of October. is2i, let to comstoek, ,smed.
tract for the construction of certain
sanitary sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO
WHEREAs. in pursuance of said con.
tract said Comstock- -Smedley company
have constructed certain sanitary sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT NO. Isl. and
sineer and the hoard OF Commissioners
OF the city OF Tulsa. and. .,
the statutes Of the State Of oklahoms.
aforesaid, end under the terms Of the
Charter Of tho said City OF Tulsa. Okla
homs, II IL deemed necessary by the
Board OF Commissioners OF The City OF
Tulsa TO levy ana assess . special tax
upon the property liable to assortment
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. lsi. by
reason OF the construction OF said sewer
and to pay for tho same. and.
WHEREAS, the total cost OF the con.
struction OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT No 1871. including extras. have
been nseertained and Is hereby declared
to be the sum Of t2s.9s5,so. all OF which
is TO bs levied by special assessments
against the lots and parcels OF lsnd
benefited by the construction OF said
sewer IN said SEWER DISTRICT NO.
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been compiled with TO authorize tho levy
OF the assessments against said lots spd
parcels OF land so liable for the cost OF
construction OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. ISL, In the amounts here
insfter specified In section OF this or
dlnaHce.
DAINED BY THE BOARD OF COM
NIsslONERs OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
SECTION /. That there shall be and
there IN hereby spportioned to and lev
led upon and assessed against the sever
al lots and parcels OF land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. 1si IN the City OF Tulsa,
Okla. so benefited by tho construction
OF said sewer. the amounts respectively
CIpvFu uIDcp Ambition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Kansas City Produce,

KANSAS CITY. May I5.-Eggs-un.
changed. firsts 22c.
Butter--Creamery 1c lower. ssc. pack
ing ic higher, lsc.
Poultry-unehangsd hens ace. broilers
toc, roosters 12c
Potatoes--oid s2.o0, new s275dsoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
New York Money.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Cali Money
Easy high az, low ., ruling rate sH,
closing bid 3, offered 3ih, last loan 3h.
Call Loans-Against Rcceptances ~.
Time Loens-steady, so days. 80 days
and 6 months ~.
Mercantile Paper-Prime txTih.