davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
The Beautiful
And Damned
Co~tinsses from Yestsrdoy.
By ?. Scott Fitzgerald

Co~tsssss from Ysstsrday.
How about those men you play
cards with In that Sammy placer
DO you think I'D ask themr
His voice rang with rightsous hor-
ror. Gloria WINGED. He would
rather contemplate her active dis
comfort than feel his own skin
crawl 1t asking an inappropriate
favor. 7 thought of Muriel." hs
suggested.
She's In California
well. how about some of those
men who gave you such q good time
while ] was In the army? You'd
think thsy might be glad to do q
little favor for you"
She looked at him contemptuous-
ly. but he took no notice.
''Or how about your old friend
Rachasi-or Constance Merriamr'
~Constancs Merriam's been dead
q year: and I wouldn't ask
-wsll. how about that gentleman
who was 20 anxious TO help you
himself. BloeckmanT'
OH He had hurt her at last.
and he was not too obtuss or too
careless to perceive it
why not him7" he insisted cal
lously.
"Becauss-he doesn't like me any
more" she said with difficulty, and
then as he did not answer but only
regarded her cynicalIy: IF you
want to know why. I'll tell you. A
year ago I went to Blo.ckman-
he's changed his name to Black
and asked him to put me into pic
lures"
You went to BloeckmanT
Yes"
why didn't you tell mel" he de-
manded incredulously. the smile
fading from his face.
Because you were probably OF
drinking somewhere. He had them
give me a test. and they decided
that I wasn't young enough for any
thing except a character part"
"A character partT"
The woman Of go sort of thing.
I wasn't 30. and 1 didn't think L
looked 80"
why. damn him. cried Anthony.
championins her violently with a
curious perverseness of emotion,
"why-"
We'll. that's why I can't 20 to
him"
why. the insolencer' insisted
Anthony nervously. "the insolence"
Anthony. that doesn't matter
now; the thing is we've got to live
over Sunday and there's nothing in
the house but a loaf Of bread and a
half-pound of bacon and two eggs
for breakfast" She handed him the
contents of her purse. There's 10.
30. s1.i5. With what you have that
makes about $3.50 altogether.
along on that. We can buy lots Of
food with that-more than we can
possibly eat
Jingling the change IN his hand
he shook his head.
NO. I've got to have a drink
I'm so darn nervous that I'm shiv-
erinE." A thought struck him.
Perhaps Sammy'd cash a check.
and then Monday could rush down
to the bank with the money"
But they've closed your ac-
count"
Thats right. that's right-Td
forgotten. I'll tell you what: I'll
Z" down to Sammy's and I'll hnd
somebody there who'll lend me
0nrthin@. ] hate like the devil to
ask them. though. :" He
snapped his fingers suddenly. Il
know whot I'll do. I'll hook nv
watch. ] can get $50 on it. and get
II back Monday for so cents extra.
It's been hooked before-when I
was at Cambridge"
He had put on his overcoat, and
with brief EOod-by he started
down the hall toward the outer
door.
Gloria got to her feet. 1t had
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Accessory Store Robbed.

by polios n shs burIlar Il ths srss -
csssory stsrg st 10 Massachusetts, svssue
northwest wednesday night hoss thsn
$40 IN casA. o hassris rtnG - fsur srs4
were stoisz-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
WHEAT ACREAGE
ISCUT SHORT
Reported Reduction of 10
Per Cent Brings High
er Prices

CHICAGO. Nov. i.--AsecrtIons
ihat the winter wheat acreage ui
1879 would show a reduction Of 10
per cent compared with last year had
much 10 do with bringing about more
active dealings and decidedly higher
prices in thy wheat market today.
Closing quotations were unsettled at
net gains of ~ to % with Dccem-
Der $ll6is 90 S1.16Fs May sta 20
$ll4ls Corn finished I - utA to 90
up, oats az ~ 90 "a advance, and
provisions varying from &c decline TO
"a rise OF o..
Loss OF 10 per cent In winter
wheat territory would nom i.50O,-
600 acres, and according 20 the eN-
ports responsible FOR tho estimate,
the outlook for the winter crop f.
the poorest for some years, both as
regards acreage aud condition. Previ-
Gus TO announcement ut this infOr-
nation, the wheat market had bcen
exhibiting a downward price ten
deucy largely ss result or rains which
were expected Co holp wheat already
planted although too late TO remedy
much lose ~ acreage.
Corn ana oats developed indepnd-
ont firmuePs owing to estimates that
the total available supplies OF corn
for the season would be 40s.000.000
bushels less than was the case last
year.
Provisions were easier In line with
lower lard prices at Liverpool and
with liberal hog receipts here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Rev.B.M. bridges
Gives Facts in
His Case

II is doubtful ~ there has ever
been a medicine endorsed by 10 many
ministers OF tho Gospel as has Tan
lac Indeed, there TX scarcely n
faith creed or denomination In oil
the land in which one, or more, Of
the ClerGymon has not publicly ex-
pressed their indebtedness TO the
Premier Preparation for tho benefits
they have derived from its use,
one Of tho latest TO speak out in
this connection IN Rev, r., NJ Bridges.
a widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher, residing at Moorcsboro,
n. g.. whose statement follows:
"TanlHc has given me q good APP
petite, toned up my system and re-
ncwed my strength iu such crafty
ing way that | am glad to Tecom-
mend IL TO anyone who is In run
down condition. For ten years past
have had such n severe case OF in
digestion that ] could not find any
thing to eat that agreed with me.
Finally | became very nervous and
could get but very little sleep or rest.
1t seems that ] took nearly every
thing trying tp get myself right but
nothing helped me until ran across
Tan,aC. My nerves are 30 much bet
refreshing. | enjoy my meals and
from experience that Tanlac is n
splendid medicine and tonic, for It
has built me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adyertisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
PAGE, FORMER
ENVOY TO ITALY,
DIES SUDDENLY

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
| the house ana medical aid wNH sum.
m0ned. but I've died within a few
minutes lie was 90 years ot age.
Nj. paso had apparently been I'm
excellent health. aud only last week
had been TN Washington aud I'm
Maryland. whore he participated In
the political campaign. speaking iu
advocacy ~ the candidacy for th,
United States senate Of his cousin.
William Caheli Bruce. lie had gone
to the ancestral home, now occupied
by his brother. to Spend the winter
and had announced that he would
soon begin tho preparation ~ u book
dealing with hi- experiences as
ambassador to Italy
Mr Page was appointed nmbaa-
sador 90 Italy I'm June. 1919. and
continued in that capacity until Au-
gust, 1919, his service covering u
critical period In tho American.
European relations Moro thnu ono
W the important diplomatic notes
passing between the United States
aud the allied governments went
through his hands.
In the summer Of 1873 he re.
turned TO Washington to confer
with officials concerning details of
and indicated that bccausc Of nd
Vanclug years he would ho glad to
lay down the official burden ne had
carried throughout the war. llr
placed before President Wilson at
q long white House conference -
final report on conditions I'm Europe
ana soon thereafter left the service
of the government
Much Of his time thereafter was
spent In study and occasional writ
ing
MIR. Page was perhaps hest known
for his literary productions which
had won for him It name both at
home and abroad Ions hcforC hU
was named ambassador 10y itcsi-
dent Wilson
lie was the author " number
Of books on southern lifc, ana Ss
a result Of his experience In Italy.
wrote two which won for him the
especial attention of that country.
one being ITALY ana the World
war" and the other Life of
Thomas jefferson" IN Italian.
In his hooks on southern lifo he
selected eastern Virginia as his
especial field, and I'm number Of
short stories and tales faithfully
portrayed southern lifo before. dur
ing and after tho Clvil war His
dialect stories OF the negro q. anti
hellum days are regarded as among
his best. Those which attracted
much attention included "Marsc
Chan" Two Little Confederatos,"
and Gordon Keith"
Mr. Page was born at "Oakland"
April -, 1853, both his mother and
father being descendants OF Gen
Thomas Nelson, one OF the siguers
of the Declaration of Independence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
BATTLE OPENED
TO CUT FREIGHT
RATES IN STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
been graded up 90 meet the Texas
common point rates. We shall ask
for n uniform basis OF rates and the
removal OF determinations imposed
by intrastate rates where such dis
ordinations exist.
I'VE are not asking that rates I'm
tho surrounding states he increased
but that Oklahoma rates be brought
down TO n more equitable level"
Among the figures presented, In an
attempt TO show discrimination
against oklahoma points. we're rates
from st Louis into the southwest
II was testified that the first class
freight rate from 81. Louis TO Coitcy-
VILE. Kan, was Sl37, while the
rate from 81. Louis to South Coffey-
Vile. okla, Just across the state
border, was $50.
The fifth-class ratio from 81. Louis
to Durani OKLA, "A distance of bgS
miles. Is st1f, It was brought out,
white for haul Of g19 miles. from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
HEAVY GASOLINE
ADDS TO MILEAGE:
Experts Find Advantage
in Less Volatile Motor
Fuels for Cars

Prom prncin ~ the American rs-
trn'rum Institute.
Motor fuels considerably less
volatile than those now in use can
ho used NJ lcnst IN summer weathsT,
and probably IN winter. without
serious Inconvenience and produos
substantially the Same number Of
miles gallon, This Is indicated BY
the results go fur attained by joint
research now being carried on hy
the government oil and automotivo
Industries for tho purpose Of giving
an authoritative answer TO the quos-
tiou; what h Tho bost motor fuel
Tor the average motor car? -He
This result ia OF fundamental inn
portaucc, not because II indicates
that tho oil Industry should At once
produce or that the public should
turn to heavier fuels than those now
iu use, but because It seems 10 indi-.
cato that nutomotive and oil engi-
necrs have not struck, as was quite
commonly supposed, blank wall so,
Tar na volatility is concerned.
This assumption was founded
upon the thought that tho making
of motor fuel any heavier than ~
now b. would result In cutting down
the number or miles n GALLON
through the Inability of tho average
engine tn burn the heavier parts OF
the g1sollne' IN other words. that
the heavier ends would not vaporize
aud burn IN tho cylinders ana that
their addition would add only COM
pllcationa and not miles.
Tho important thing which the re-
search has established 30 far is that
the heavier parts of gasoline, even
less volatile than those now in use,
a. 4 a .
whether those heavy constituents OF
less volatile gasoline will add miles
under winter driving conditions, and
whether tho tendency to dilute
crank case lubricants is too great 60
compensate for the more abundant
supply OF fuel, remains TO be fully
Investigated and answered. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
NJCJSTN WANTED uIU
ut SRAND To NI.NAWN.

&C .I'fIAhl IH.'. inter news service. D
DRESDEN. nov lit was tho
late CN kniHoriu's own wish Whls-
pcrcd into the cars of her husband
1g sue Hy upon her drathbcd that
ho icmnrrN according TO a durIsrb-
ton made here today by Admiral
kthcur. liuschWttg who has Just re-.
turned from Ioc~1. whore he was
serving as aide To the former Ger
man emperor.
The former aide saii that the OK
kalseTlu had frequently spWokou ~
tcmarlllgo On the part ~ her hus-
hnud N she should die.
Admiral Rcbcur. lluachwity has
iust received message from VIII
liam asking him TO escort his bride
to-bo. Princess llcrminc ~ Reuss.
to Doom. Tho wedding viii take
place next Sunday.
The admiral ls well known iu tho
United states. For years he was
naval 8ttacho 10 the German en-
hassy at WHshiuEtuu Hcforc thnt
ho had accompanied Prince Henry
ON his American visit and was in
charge ~ the three German Wpr-
ships that went TO the United Statca
during llcnry's visit
Princess ilcrmiuo viii leave
Snabor tomorrow fot Lcipsig whore
shp viii meet her oldest son. Tho
boy viii quietly celebrate his birth
day Tuesday
Tho meeting between tho young
prince and his mother. who IL soon
to marry the man who but a few
years ago was one of the most pow
urful rulers NJ the world. will he
most dramatic, The marriage viii
separate the mother from her chit
dren. She probably will not see the
boy again Tor n year. In accordance
with the marriage agreement the
new alliance of the princess will
Keep her children "fatherlcss."
William has sent an autographed
letter 10 the employees on the prin-
cess estate IN response to their mes
sage OF Congratulation,
- am the happicst man IN the
world To possess tho love of such u
princess" wrote the former cm-
pcror.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
NAVY RULES THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Group Obtained From
Danes Governed by Off
GERS From the Fleets

Dar, T. NJ o,esuest 81 . 81, IN tho
Outlook
Tho virgin islands. which vo oh
tanned from tho Danes In 1917. are
governed Nv an American admiral
assisted by start ot somc twenty
other naval Officers. OF whom "a
src dnctors
tn the early DAYS 81 Thomas was
H pirate stronghold. Here exists the
famous "HucheBtd's Castle" built
lu 1900, The native Euldrs uoiut
out tho many black crosses uu tho
inner walls Of tho castle. which indi-
cate the number of wives tho old
pirate Killed At one timo 81
Thomas was the most important
trans. shipping port I'm the West
indies. where ElnNCs aud cargurs
were distributed and whore steamers
we're coalcd. Ia tho good old days
our men ~ war werc prone tn drop
in a. - Thomas 10 fll up their wine
locker.
The islands have nm area of tis
square miles, u population pf $4,000
OarKcly ucrroch. aud a trade val.
uod Mt ti0nO,O0O annually. Tho
largest island, 81 CroiN exported
nearly $4,000 600 worth ~ sugar In
1874. with small amounts of mo-
nHsos. cotton and cattle. Two other
islands, -. John and st. Thomas
used To make valuable exports Of
hnv rum. but prohibition has now
crippled this as well ~ tho real
rum induWrN
The naval governor has given
education an impetus ny revising
3 .. A.. IL. a
10 10 years the axe limit for COM
pulHory education; by requiring
parents aud guardians 70 keep tho
children IN school, by increasing
the number. salary and quality OF
the teachers. by introducing nurses
and dentists into tho schools. by In
crcusing night school facilities; by
establishing libraries, and by organ
Niug schools for nurses
In February 1921, the frat native
Bifl graduatea IN the history of the
Islands were given diplomas a.
nurses. Baby shows hre held month
~ at which a navy band plays, pink
lemonade is served. and the gov
crnor awards prizes 10 tho proud
mothers of the islnud's finost In
fanis.
Infant mortality has been reduced
from 325 to 20f per thousand I'm tho
Virgin islands as whole, while In
the capital the rate has been re-
duced to So per thousand. linz
proved sanitation has eliminated
typhoid and reduced the evil effects
OF other diseases.
Tho navy ailots $4,000 of It's
money outright 20 govern tho Virgin
islands. Many additional thousa n dd
are egpended maintaining tha naval
force. improving sanitation and fur
nishins medical treatment to tho
natives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov l--H0E8 HercInts u.
900. steady Co strong; bulk 80 70 600.
pound averages ss,3Ods,o, good and
choice 40 TO 25O-pound butchers $50 70
tsiS, top s. gO bulk packing spvs 400
QTb0. killing classes tS35US.5o.
Cattle-Rcceipts II 900. slow. weak 70
ioc lower on fhort fod beet steers and
western grasscrF top matured steers 1l3,
bulk native beef steers $500 1918, weak
TO lower on sho stock and stoCkerH and
feeders. bulls ana veal calves about
stesdv bulk desirable veal calves 10
packers early siOOOql0.5O. bulk bologna
bulls i375HGlO0
Sheep-Recelpts %. 900. very slow. native
lambs steady 10 Csc lover. top ;i4.o0,
westerns mostly feeders no early saloH
feeder demand good, fed clipped lambs
$3.50, sheep around steady,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
THE CHARM OF A ~
CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN
And How to Attain It.

Every ono knows the added
charm OF n clear. smooth skin
a complexion with the tint OF youth
fulness. Just how 10 successfully
clear the skin OF unsightly blemjsh-
es has been tho greatest desire of
women for nges. 40.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
IL a delightfully."- perfumed cream
that will remove pimples, tan, gun
and wind freckies and similar CONF
plexlon blomlshes--mnke the skin
cicur. soft and youthful -rg-
Black and White Soap will aid
Beauty Bleach In removing skin
blemishcs and it's regular use will
keep the skin In perfect condition.
All good stores can supply you
with Beauty Bleach at Soc q Jar;
Black and white Soap at 25c a csko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
ANOTHER HOTEL
IN BRIST0W IS
SHAKEN BY BLAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
believe that tho bombs wero short
timers. and that the men bunsled
tho job. Otherwise they state tho
bombs could have been placed go
tho building would have been de-
stroyed. killing and manning many
OF tho roomers.
Because OF tho excitement caused
by tho explosion. few OF tho roomers
slept well afterward.
a good description Of the three
suspects was furnished TO tho an-
thorltIes and police all over Okla
homa are being asked to look out;
for them. H.nl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l.-tattle -Ne
ceipts 1000. calves generally bOc lower
best vealers taOoug50. all other classe'
uneven, but mostly steady. quality plain
best Steers $1,000. others s. ood BIB
cauuera g. 10. bulk cutters S275eta,7b
bulk medium 90 fairly good cows SO IN n
$50; bologna bulls iaoOU2Jo inferior
10 medium u'oykzrs 32.s5qd.50. strictly
good heavy feeders fT15.
IIogs-R Receipts o OO0 5Tl0c higher top
$4,000, Iight Iight yl75us 90. lH0 10 2t0.
pound Averages mostly t7.76dsOo. mixed
weights and quality &7JOG770. bulk OF
sales t7.GOIS 90. packing sows steady -
atroug bulk t6.T51 100 stock pigs steady,
bulk fSeOuSfo
shsep-Receipts 1000. slow. lambs sen
orally l0U25c lower. Fat sheep and feeders
around steady hest lambs il3.to. fat
sheen quality plain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
BRITAIN TO PAY U. S. DEBT
New Chancellor of ESchcqncr De-
clarcs II to lie Nations Duty.

LONDON. Nov l--The new
cha ncellor Of the exchequor. stanley
BALDWIN, declared tonight that his
first duty will be TO settle tho debt
10 the United States. He made this
announcement In n speech at Cardiff
when he alluded also TO the necessity
of prompt settlement of the repa-
rHtions problem.
Regarding the amount owing the
United tSates he said:
1T IL a heavy debt, but We have
told America that we are responsi-
bio for II to tho last penny, and we
are going TO pay H."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

~ Louis TO- san Antonio. Texas the
ratio iH only gt.tttg
70 was Indicated that tho hearing
would be adjourned after Oklahoma
completes its testimony tp give the
other parties timc to study tho c,i-
dcutr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
In the Oil Fields
Refined Market Holding
Steadily

Reports received from the leading
refiners % tho Mld-Continent field
show that although a i.ccnt reduc-
tion in the tank wagon price on
gasoline throughout the Standard OF
Indiana territory was made effective
october 80. there has been practi-
cally no change ih the tank car
price Of gasoline. especially the
straight run grades
Prices at which orders are being
booked by reliable refinors are a.
follows:
si-Gs. ,aO.ioo end point straisht
run gasoline, l6 ~ and ~ cents.
bO-bl. 4U0-ilO end point, straight
run, gasoline "a IA and ~ 81
cents.
$50 Now Navy gasoline. II a.
and 10 cents.
5G-5S. $50 end point gasoline
fl ana II IL cents.
All grades uf absorption and cos
iug-hcad gasoline are going az prices
slightly under those being quoted u
week Hgo and this material Cun b"
bought IN quantities or from one 10
10 ears at prices ranging from ~ Ia
cents to 10 conts for casing head and
~ TO ~ i-2 cents for absorption
Kerosene remains In good demand
ana rcfinCrs iu this field report
that they are procuring an OF tho or
dcrs that they can handle az the
following prices.
4l-i3 water white kerosene 3 and
IA cents
42-43 water white kerosene 5 IL
and = 12 cents.
Tho market on gas oil has
streng ihcncd slightly during the past
week ana 32-36 IS moving freely at
prices ranging from > rs to 3 la
cents, group three
Fuel OH Demand Gains
The demand for fuel oil shows an
Improvement over last week and
most Of tho retiners advise that
they are sold up for periods OF time
ranging from 10 days 70 IS days.
Due 80 the fact that there is very
little fuel oil I'm storage In the Mid
Continent field and minority OF
tho rcfinors have disposed ~ their
anticipated production for the next
~ months. there Is little question
but that there will be very ma
tcrlal advance In the spot market IN
the near future. Ordinary fuel oil for
steam purposes should he going at
at least Sl,25 per barrel by Deem
her l. Twenty-Five twonty-siX gravity
fuel oil is now being quoted FOR
prompt shipment at s1o5 10 $40.
per barrel and November deliveries
are quoted at sl.15 TO size,
while a few OF the refinors report
Improvement In their individual car
situations conditions as whole
have shown little, ~ any, improve
ment and It Is taking from twice 10
three times as long 10 get car TO
destination as It did in normal times.
In other words, a movement which
would consume 10 days time In a
period OF normal railway traffic
conditions viii now take anywhere
from 20 to 30 days The only retin-
ers who have any surplus stocks and
have a far greater number of tank
cars than is necessary to move their
current production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK
Fireman Injured when Brnios VAL
ley LOromOIlNN INnIOdcA.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov, l.--Dne
man was killed, and another Ecr.
ously injured this morning at VIII
mot station. IS miles north of here,
when locomotive on q Trinity and
Brazos Valley railway freight train
exploded.
Tho dead: " J. Crawford, eng!
ncor, his fireman. -. II. overall,
was injured. Both live At league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

KANSAS CITN, Mo-, NOV, I--Wheat-'
December {lOs's bid. May. 1i.o7 asked /.
July, s3is split asked.
Coru--Decemher, 6AN May 65S July,
6bia split asked, .
Cash wheat No. hard, 81 .i69 i.20,
No, 2 red. tl.l7Q LIS,
Coru--No. white. 7iisc; No. yellow,
u y n Ialcc. Hay mnInanE.0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov NO, red, Ti.20h q
l.e3; No I hard, ii29
Corn-No, mixed, tsM R7oAc, No
mixed. G0N69Ac
oats-No. white. I5aaiiHc. No.
white, 4eA.U4J4c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. l--Cattls--
Receipts, 5000 head. beeves, 1901 bulls
I2W3; calves t20b.
Receipts, 1000 head light. f7s5
$500, heavy, i7b0G7.7s, r'-s, i;Ii
Shsep--Recciptg, 1900 head; lambs,
iBBOd12bO; stocker sheep, ib.bod6bO, #,
feeder lambs, .B.b0QIl.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Late Report on Umbree.
Fisher Well

Umbrce & Fisher well In 36-10-i1
flowed so barrels saturday. 75 bar
leg Sunday and so barrels Monday.
They have lost the packer anu have
been trying to drill ~ out. Have
also had considerable casing trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. L. Cottonseed oil;
snowed hesitation at the start. but later
Iehlohled TO the bsilish situation In
.uN, hIshtr cotton and grains and buy.
ing Tor outside long account ArtIye
mghths closed 4 TO II points net higher
sa,rs So,sol barrels. Prime crude f.5oc.
cemher S.73u. March g.IOc. Msy . 10
all bid '' ''-'N'