davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

striking the coal pos, and being re-
covered nv TIN" .;u". Another touau-
down resulted from u tumble by
Carolina 100 the Sluiow Of the goa.
NJ on" tim" the TarhcclS marched
nearly IN" icncth ut IN" field only
To toe halted on tn" one yard line.
Readers may o." surprised that
,h"r" has h,.u litll. nr no real in
formation about ia. Centre C"Ilcr.
team published. Either through fan
uro TO grasp tho value OF publicity
and certainly that cannot hc i'm
pui"d o. C"u,r" in IN" pastor for
some other motive, tn" k"n;ucki.in~
ar" 50 r"ticcut that II Lrl.inS To look
a* II they Al" not car" whrt@"r they
play before crowd or not. Re
quests 10y letter aud TELEGRAM for
dope ON the team, lave nc"n ic-
urr"d. the Kentucky club here. tho
V H. ]. authorities and the press he
iuG treat, alike.
Thus" in charge Of local arrange
il"Hts say that all the statistics about
centre ar" In the hands Of the men
Who ar" putting out the program.
which VIII %" sold at tn" park Th,.
program prupl" deny that anything
~ briuC held back. sally" Miles
writes that h. has M Information ON
Centre The press agent. for once
Is IN the sam" iiN. leigh no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
AT Jamaica
Results.

Results.
First race. 2-ycar-old- laiminc
; s, Ia fgsrl"nEs o,or Aralancn'' ~
Ro|srri, ,os GfhS Sns": 20 % TO T"n 10
/. to l. second; Rafnes. ia car
rolp, to !: To D.. To :. third.
Time, 100 35. Alsa Virginia. Rock
aby". lucidus. owasco. iIuGhtc Idle
Toy. flyiur Devil. Faithful Girl. Mar
garet Loretta. WiEee and Rejection
also ran.
second race. mile and sixteenth
vulcain Park. Is Ut"lD. 10 to /. 1 to
|. , TO /. Won. Kantry. ia N!ahin). ,
I" =, to =. to >. second; Cuusort,
10 !Th@mnsl. "a to |. To |, 70 l.
third. Time. I:ii 30. Regal Lodge
lior"b. 10 Time. Witchwork and
Armistic" also ran.
Third race. selling. furlongS-
Marie Maxim, lo3 ,Mcrimcc). To /.
Hammer. 10 ,, to .. out. second !.
'prcus. lUj oShillick). ) to - 3 to :,
ont. ,hIrd. Time. l:l2 %. Soa Mint.
I'm" Peruvian also ran. 'Applerat.
entry.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
nun"ccdr. ." ,Hcln. to |. TO :. ,It.
Won Recount, 10" CTalrin). t." :,
To >. out, second: CoS,iIan. 10"
Time. las. only three starters.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Wynnew""d, III CThomas). Q {" >.
! to ? To :, won. Episode, lln
tshnlicrD, to 3 10 !. : to ;. SOC
ond. ovcrtaEc. liz CMillor). : to /. =
10 |. 10 =. third. Time. i.it as
f.od"r. RalCo and Sit =" BlAck also
ran.
sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
Colt. li5 CSandeD. ! u /. out. ou,.
won; SPREAD Eagle. lis. CThomasD. :
10 !, 20 :. out, second; Sakah. lis
LRobinsonD, i to l. { 10 ;, cut. third.
Time. 1913. Lady Tybar. Runl"ieh
also ran.
First race, iurl"uGs Amhler. ITO;
Homcstrctch. los. ~ ksalt. lO5. Vir-
cinius. los; Prince ~ Cmhria lis:
Frlma Donna. 100. Icloba. lN2: Alad-
dr. Is; Satellite. los, BESSIE Leigh
ton l0f.
second race. mile and "a sixteenth
dominican. lh2; 'RuXonn. %. Maize.
io' paniel A.. ios. Ting Ling ll2,
uccuunc. III; 'orderly. lo7.
Third race. : IL furlougs-Amhle
lis; Tuxedo. us: ocorra. loH: spot
Cash. IFS; Rayonet. 1903: High FRINGE.
lo" Osprey. us: Iustrous. ia.
t:thnca. l0G.
Fourth rac". milo and si1tccnth-
cosiigau. 50: Tuftnr. los: Nose Dive.
Firm race. mile and seventy wards
Scotland Vet. 100: Polythla ITO;
jun, %: 'i.cGh"rn. -; Elected H..
lU%.
sixth race. sin furl"nrs Miriam
Cooper. los: Sup"r"arIo. l06: Blue
iirush. los: G""dtimc. los. Gallant
man. lln: occidental 700; The Die
-; Prelude. los: The Vengeance. los
Mary Agnes :, 1903.
'tiv" pounds allowance claimed.
clear. good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Homer, With Three On
in Ninth, Breaks Draw
nv Associated Press. |

BALTIMORE, MD, oct. p
Baltimore won the fourth game
OF the little worlds series from
st. Paul here this afternoon.
I" !. With the score tied in the
ninth. three men on bases and
one out. McAvoy. of tho Orioles.
broke up tho game with a homer
into the right-hcld hlcachcrs 1t
was his second homer Of the So
RES, hc having broken up tho
hrSt game with circuit clnut.
This victory puts Baltimore fur
Their In tho lead. three games 10
one.
Groves and BENTON. who start
eel ON the mound. were both
knocked out. parnham wen, in
Tor Baltimore in the sixth. and
heid the Saints scorclesS for the
remai nder OF the game
Hall relieved BENTON ia tho
ninth after Walsh had doubled
ana had made third on short
sinCl" 10y Bentley.
After R"lcy went on, to frs,
fiSh"p was purposcly passed
ming the bases. fhcn McAyov
hr"N" mp the game with his
homer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
HOOVER CHALLENGES
LEGION OARSMIN


NEW OELENSS pat. g am pu
my way and defy the entire Amen
can Legion"
At the American Legion Convention
headquarters from walter Hoover.
St Paul A'luii who last spring
went over to London and won tho
famous diamond SOULS from ~"
British. and thereby made himecIT
worlds champion siugi. SCUM oars
man 81 thc w"rld.
The racing sguil IN which Hppy"r
won the chanI'iOtship is on th"
special train of IN" Minnesota "Gup-
per" witch started ycsrcrday with
severhi hundred Minnesota delegates
fOr She convention.
Hover viii Civ" an exhibition Of
his ski on tho water rowing against
time should none II the Legion
uaireb care TO challenge him for a
gaCe.
The Copper" special Is due TO
l'Hch Now orleans not later than
sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Through the courtesy of the leases
sc tn" strand Thcat"r. the Church
rim Athletic Association has Tho
centrally located building at it's dis
nusal for the monthly entertain
meuts. II such a huiIding had to be
rented th- cost would he prohihi-
live. hut Jake Wells and associates
also li>r Tho work b"inv done by the
East BINDERS. aud arc doing all they
can to i"st"r IL. The next entertain
m"ut Viii bee held IN Il week or SO
aud. as the capacity IS limited, the
old members VIII b" given an OPP
purtUmity 10 renew their cards be
fore nuW inrmbcrs are taken in.
out ia Illinois the c>-s"rvicc men
re tah'nE q ror"lar St"n mat IN"
regard go rnr iibcralIHing of sror's
IN the GA Dominion. The World
War Veterans Association il Spun-
S"rinG "a bIl To hr introduced in the
i."rislaturc to permit ten round uoX-
iuE before liccuscd clubs and also
machines e, races III, boxing woulL
b." under tn" direction OF stat"
h"Ning board aud the taN levied by
the state would 20 into the school
FUNDS.
RoNine is rccoruizrd as a cioam
sport in many sections oi TIA" country
that ouv" Thought rs the itw makers
Of VIRGINIA ala when several gcncr-
ati"ns ago thcE put st stigma ON the
ma nIE art state after state has
."aS lied boxing. "Spccidliy sine" tn"
World War. WHOM the Tin" atnI,ti,
programs pat on at the army cdulou-
lu'ntS SuuW"d the fallhVy of III" oil
p'"a mat boxing was brutal and dc
fare workers are strong for huNiup
urR"r proper supervision. aud many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
ACES ON FAIRS MILE TRACK DEPEND ON WEAT TIER IVAN
Soccerites Will Meet
to Organize League

The Richmond Soccer League
VIII hold msetinE at sl6 East
Broad Street tomorrow night at
$ O'Clock. All members. players
and others who may he Interested
are requested to attend. Tho pur-
pose OF meeting IS 10 complete tho
organization OF four teams and
draw M schedule for the COM
iuG season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
VETERANS TO SPONSOR
LIBERAL SPORT BILL
M Assoclateh Nr.ss- /

CHICAGO oct 9Th. Illinois
state physical education bin 10
l"galizc hoNiuE and hors" racing is
being prepared for Introduction IN
the LEGISLATURE next winter. accord, =
nE ~ III" World War Veterans A.
ISOLATION, sponsors az tho pr" posed
measure. The hill would provide for
ten round boxing bouts and pHri-nlu-
tucl races. place school benefit tax
on all professional athletics and aG-
thoriz" the Governor 10 appoint a
state hoard To supervise snnrtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
AT Laurel

pa Firs' r iSr SsiX tf,nrlonrs-s:ancho
32.Go. 1870, irst Crurie. Ito Mari.
nt!!lt. $50. $50, second, Confederayy.
ITO Lang. go. third Time. lid
; ,le1LoHS Woman. sweet and Pretty,
Gol1 Mount. Chow Chow. Blue China
Il warren. Racket. panasian. Elmer
Dyer and Lady Liverpool afro ran
second race steeucchase4 about
Two miles Raronet, li5 Simpson.
SCampbelp -. 1861. second, Ams,ci-
10: IS! CSmooD, $50. third Time.
and lie Narsouin also ran.
Third race. i've and one-half fur.
lones-Heeltars, 1l2 tRutw"iD, 40.
ESQ. 80. first. Valador. lo3 Gala
nam, . 5io, second, Crochet 1903
Clans $40, ;hird. Time. los.
oak"ood, Thossaly and Frank q. also
oFogr,h race. six furlongs-oceanic.
Heart ia uanCp, 40. $40. second.
OF Allan, Pcnrose Good. Times and
P!ayfe!iow also ran.
Eif6h rae rae mile ana seventy yarns
first; Comic Song. Io7 dang. 10.
$40. second; PONY Ann. liz alarms
$40. third Time. lii. Buffer ana
Al over also ran
Gallicant. IL CCallahan. 1850. $40.
4. first: Troma. 100 CNoin) 1880. TO-.
second; Current Events los ,smnll-
wood; S.So MIRO. Time, i4S -.
IL, Royal Gem. Indian Prince. 81.
arron Gallagher. Ettaho. Miss MI
ley, Rummel. san H'dron and Thistle
Queen also ran
Seventh race, milo and sixteenth
king George los ,MarIneIlt. -.
1l:lp. 90, hrS'. king Trojan lca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Golden Tornado Holds His Oh Score Record
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Young Scrapper Wants to Help Boys Here
by EARLE lUTZ

Recently much
However kind
the
right Tho played
stupendou total
johnny Attel who sat the
bring sid Bernard Now Works. Fighting
mond Bernard
population of New York by flooring
Gently fought battling Reddy Harvey Bright
Attcll highly praises which thlctic
Association is looking after the boys of Richmond and
what East Finders attempting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
TAKING CENSUS
OF HONEY BEES
Expert Says Job Of Count
ing Insects Not as Bad
as 1t Looks

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Eyer since
y. Y, metropolis OF the buzlng
honey makers, tender hearted per-
sons have been shudderlng at the
thought OF the danger assessors
might undergo In flucklng each bee
from Its workroom or den and
counting Il. But they might as well
stop worrying, for w. u. Thorndyke.
who knows bees from stem 10 dread
ed stern, said today that all the
census takers have TO do is count
the hives. Even IL they did have
to number each bee, II wouldn't be
So bad" he said. Some men could
count them one by one and never
have TO use a mask. OF course. a
lot would depend on whether the
bees were aristocratic bluebloods. or
hyhrids. The hybrids are usually
the fierce ones. Still, when 1t comes
to getting intimate with bees discre-
ton is the better part of valor."
Girls with perfume and men who
use hair oil, smelly pomades or
scented talcum better get out OF the
way whenever they see a bee COM
ing, Mr.. Thorndyke says He has a
theory that the little honey makers
just naturally dislike certain odors.
When bee likes an odor II noses
right in to gather raw material for
it, manufacturing plant. but It
turns It's back on dlsagreeable
smells. And when bee turns its
back, somebody Is liable TO expert
ence discontinue.
Bees have domestic troubles. too,
and these often put them in a bad
humor. II u to ascertain how many
OF the baby bees at Goshen are suf-
fering from foul brood" and caus-
ing worry 20 their queen and their
papa bees that the census was or
dcred.
Foul brood Is something like sum
mer complaint among human In
fants but more devastating. II
comes from impure food given dur.
Ing the period OF incubation.
The adult bees are not bothered
by the disease, as they thrive
whether the larder contains good
food or bad But when the queen
bee gets sick. then the physical
strain OF weakness ultimately ar
fects the whole hive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug l5.-Heavy
nuylng Of cotton was IN evidence in
the local market today in the early
IadIut aud again ia the late trad
ing In between prices sagged under
nIlNate reports of further rains in
l'Nds and claims that considern b 10
moisture was falling In drouthy sec
uohs or the state. The early strength
was stimulated by n much higher
Liverpool than due and the first ad -
vance carried prices TO the highest
i'Vels OF the day, TO 2O.lSc for Dcto-
per and agins of 80 TO az points on
thc list Says carried tho market ar
low as 3 10 20 points under yester-
uaE final prices at one time but
me close was at net advances OF 81
70 Al points, October closing at
-oI lc. At ite lowest October traded
at 1900.
10 was at first claimed that light
rains In the western belt OF the last
i"w days had done the crop little
good but when Texas points com.
menced to tell OF more rain falling
during the day, a wave OF selling de-
Ne!opcd and during a good part Of
the session prices were either at
small declines or at small net gains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Chicago Futures,
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. Aug. Receipts
5000, better grade beef steers active 10
10 points higher. top yearlingA tiOTk hulk
beef steers $3.50 1850 other grades and
butcher she stock steady TO strong, can
ners slow, weak. bulls strong 10 l0c
higher veal calves soc 10 75c higher.
stoHers unchanged. beef cows ana heifera
largely 1900 : IS, Gamers and cutters
81 56 n SO. bulk bologna bulls t3.e0dil5,
veal calves mostly sil 500 l20O.
Hogs-Receipts 2i,O00. fairly active.
very unevrui lighter weights lOc to 25c
lower, bulk desirable l7O to 200 pound
weight t9s5di 1900 heavier kinds around
steady t2.25 as. butchers mostly y9tO
"a p rs, packing sOws mostly $3.50 n 81 o.
pigs steady. bulk better Kinds 50 90 u 9.75
packing sows mostly i7.bOd s2S. pigs
steady. bulk better kinds 80 0O1 10 TO-
killing classes S9.25G 1918.
Sheep-Heccipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong 20 higher, top natives 1l2.6O, bulk
tl2O0Vl2.26, culls around $500. western
lambs si250012.GO. Sheep steady good
Montana wcthers S7.S5. good medium and
strong weight native ewes mostly $4,000
CTS, feeders slow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
MODERATE RAISE
IN STOCK PRICES
Most of Monday Losses
Wiped Out; Money
Market Is Easier

NSW YORK, Aug. ia moder.
ate advance In prices took place in
tudays stock market, most ~
Yesterdays losses being wiped out
in short covering operations COM
blned with some buying from west
ern points.
Industrial issues were strengthen
ed by the breaking up OF thr sof.
coal strike and the outlook FOR peare
In the anthracite fields. Rail shares
showed early firmness, indicating
the financial community's belief that
the stock crisis was waning. but the
announcement. that President Hard
ing was to go before congress on the
rain situation caused some irrcgu-
larity.
steel shares showed considerable
Improvement. probably as result OF
developments In the coal strike.
u. $. Steel common was up puint.
Lackawanna rose rs, Republic
l-2 and other Independent shares
In sympathy The individual fea-
ture in this group was CrucibIe
which scared ? "a points on reports
that dividends would be paid short
ly
Union Pacific. which wa. up near
iy two points 10 a new high Tor the
y ~ - tAN ~ w Atl' '.tlI 4tl .. =. ll'I
strong spots were Chesapeake A
Ohio, New York Central, Chicago a.
Northwestern, Norfolk g Western
and New Orleans Texas & Mexico.
all Of which advanced one to two
points.
The call money market was easy,
opening and renewing at 3 Ia per
cent and declining to whore
It closed. Somewhat more activity
was noted In the time money mar
ket but the rates were virtually un-
changed.
Reports OF heavy selling In Euro
pean centers caused a reactionary
trend to the early dealings in foreign
exchange. French francs sold off to
796 - as against S03 yesterday but
recovered to SO2. before the market
closed and were quoted as high as
SOC later. German marks were
down TO 10 for cent, an extreme
low record, following the announce
ment of the German cabinet that IL
could not pay more than $2,50O.000
Of the si0.0OO,00O demanded by
France this month as payments on
account OF debts to allied nationals.
Canadian exchange was virtually
at par. the Canadian dollar being
quoted at 80 3-32c.
Czecho Slovanian crown checks
were quoted at 2.90. new high rec
ord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WOMAN REFILES SUIT
$4,000 Damage Claim by Miss Birk-
head Against Mississippi Cover
nor Now iu 4. y, Courts

MEMPHIS Tenn. Aug. 10. Miss
Francis Birkhcad of Sew Orleans
today filed suit for $4,000 damages
against GOV Lee NJ Bussoil of Mis-
sisslupi In the United states district
court for northern Mississippi at OK
ford. Miss Birkhead, az I'm hcr pre-
vious two suits against the governor.
alleges seduction under promise
of marriage. Service was secured by
federal court officers ON Governor
Russell when he returned to his
home ut oxford TO vote today lie
accepted service and the trial ot tho
case was sct for December Q.
The allegations made in the suit
tiicd today are Identical with those
iu the two previous suits filed by
Miss Rurkh,ad against tho governor.
The first ot these, ulcd I'm the
United states court for southern
Mississippl was thrown out uf court
ON grounds uf lack Of Jurisdiction
ana the second filed In the state cir
cult court NJ ONfurd is sct FOR trial
az The september term OF court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
|. W. WIS. ARE ACTIVE


WAsHINGTON. Aug 15--Attornoy-
General Daughcrty declared today
that reports had come 10 the de-
partment Of Justice indicating "the
!. w. W's are quite active IN con-
ncction with the railway strikes"
There are Indications" said
Daugherty In statement 10 news
paper mon NJ the department Of
Justice, that the !. ". VS. are very
willing to take over some 81 the
responsibility of railway transporia-
in the west
The attorney-Eeneral added that
there was no detailed information in
the hands of the department but he
was satisfied from the general In
formation received that a relation
existed between tho strikes and
activities OF the I. W W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
WHEAT IS UNDER
THE DOLLAR MARK
Buyers so Scarce Quota
tions on Grain Fail to
Make Rally

CHICAGO Aug. l5.--wheat dis
pensed with the dollar sign today
for a while, buyers were So scarce.
The market touched 90 1-2c a bushel
for the September delivery. with all
months at a new low price record
FOR the season. Closing quotations
were unsettled, at IA 20 l-Sc net
decline, September 800 1-2and De-
cember t1.Ol 5-S to Sl.Ol "a. Corn,
however gained "a to Ia advance
3-sc and oats 3-s advance i-2 to
5-Sc, In provisions. the outcome
varied from 1-2c decline to i0c
advance.
Shrlnkage Of buying power and
widening out OF pressure to sell we're
most apparent in the wheat mar
ket after word was out that Prea-
dent Harding would hold no further
parleys regarding the rail strike.
Bearlsh effects Of unsettled domestic
Industrial conditions were increased
by disturbing advices about foreign
finances and by nearly complete alb
sence OF export business in wheat.
A moderate rally with which the
wheat market closed the day was
ascribed In the main to profit taking.
me only other noticeable upturn In
price was during tht early trading
and was due TO announcement that
there would be no board control for
wheat in Canada this year.
Complaints that corn was firing
because OF continued hot, dry wealth
er gave strength to prices for corn
and oats.
Owing to ten million pounds re.
duction OF lard stocks here provisions
were dun and Irregular, but scored
some gains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Knnsns city Cnttlr.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l5.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1900. beef steers mostly steady 10
loc higher. early top 5000, mostly steady
to strong, spots l0Gl5c higher. prime
ycariing heifets t9.75. better grades COWS
mostly $500 a 500, common and medium
s3.50d $50, Gamers and cutters ny
s. a6N2.3i, culls steady, most bolognas
50 20 a 37b, calves steady 10 soc higher.
best yealers 50 50f9.75. stockers and feed.
ers steady 20 strong, good and choice
feeders iitUms2b. common 20 fairly good
stockers 50 45o07I5.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; strong 10 iOc
higher. shipper top f965. packing top
1855, bulk i4O 10 i70-pounders 1850
9.65. 100 10 2i6-pouuders {9.5ON9.55. bulk
S9.40gg5o, packing sows mostly lOdlbc
higher. bulk 81 bo47.7s, stock pigs most
ly steady f900G9.75
Sheep-Rocei pts 900; lambs i5H26c
higher. natives and Colorados {12.bO,
most sorted natives si2.0Oql2.25, sheep
active and strong, few light ewes 800.
others i500dG.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
COAL MEN BREAK
|. PRICE AGREEMENT
Hoover Finds Operators
Not Obeying Orders
Of Fuel Body

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.--Vlrtu-
ally all the producing coal operators
In the country have broken away
from the fair price, agreement
they made some weeks ago and now
are getting prices for their coal far
in excess Of the erstwhllc fair price
scale.
This fact was officially admitted
today by Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover. who said It would be nec-
cssary for congress to enact legis-
lauon to prevent rampant profiteer-
Ing.
Hoover said It would be necessary
to enact federal legislation to en-
force the viii OF the presidents fuel
committee In the distribution OF
coal now being mined This commit
tee VIII function even after the
strikes IN the bituminous and an
thracite fields are eettled, but those
who are engaged In the distribution
work are finding they viii need
drastic enforcement legislation In
carrying out their plans for allo-
eating coal
The tair price scale" agreed upon
between Hoover and the operators
was set at $3.50 ton at the mines.
AZ the time this scale was made rOH
In some places was selling for 81 10
ton and there was considerable
criticism OF the scale on the part of
congress. with steady leaps prices
have risen during the. last few weeks
10 whore coal is now selling for vir-
tually whatever the market will
pay, II was admitted today
In general, the price has ranged
between Sc and $3.50 a ton in re-
cent sales although in somo districts
the operators have demanded and
received as high as 913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

". T, DADDY, N. q.
N. l. POuEDSTONk. BsorstAr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
LEGAL

publshed In the tulsa Daily world.
August n. ~, ~ ii 10 and 16, 1919
World Publishing company. publisher.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Sealed bids VIII be received al the Of
flee bf r, Dixon clerk Of the board OF
education ~ the city " Sand Springs,
okla. up 20 7 o'clock o. m. Of the TWEEN
ty-sccond t22udD day ~ August Tor the
furnishing Of all material and labor in
the building and erecting Of brick
school house At or near Lake station in
erection Of an addition TO the Medic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Prntcst ncInr nf Rnrns

AKDMORE Aug, l5.-The George
f. Anderson post OF the American
legion voted last night to forward
protests 20 Oklahoma senator's on
the delay iu passing bonus b'll
for soldiers. At the same time 20
delegates we're named TO attend the
legion state convention IN Bartles-
sl!le next month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Announcements
rtREiY rrns0NAI

LOsT-Dlac wheel and casing pa
who called usas. Ciit and Cedar ;
uLnnAn rnLI nnnLI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

-Inslnr M nrh - n,lcn. ~ 1nhn.


CHICAGO Aug l6.--poultvy-AI I've
firm, fowls 1880. broil5rs 2iHc, springs
g7C ruOEtcrs ljc
P1fHfops-S'csdy, receipts 7s cars, to
tai United states shipments $40 cars, New
Jersey sacked CObhlers {1,s0gl 60 Cwt,
sacked giants $50 cwt, Minnesota
Nebraska sacked early Ohios 9Oc utllO
Cwt.
Butter-Hlgher, creamery extras 33 nc
flrsts 2sis "a a0c. standards 33i.c.
Ergs-HiEhcft receipts 1856 cases
fIrsts e-I..l7r miscellaneous 2i12l Y c
storage packed frsts 23g2Shc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

AURORA LODGE. No. 80. 1. o. O. n.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7.8O D.