davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

-
Iztratu Kcs 5,835, ,23O.75. Q tejts
Ispolocnosti pisafa viedehska Nene
Freie Presse, ze jej ceskosloven
Iske banky vypovedaly liver q ce
lly clanok pohyboyal sd v tone, a
|koby tu prevladaly politicke mo
| menty. Skutocnost je vsak, i
spolocnost' pre- primyselnd krizr
potrebuje nveru, ktoreho iej "a
kladatel sky iistav Vlastenski
|banka v Budapesti nechce povo
Hit. Toto pokracovanie bpestian
Iskei banky kotvi asi snahe ne
tposkytnutim dveru obmsdzit' pri
padne celkom zastavit yyfobn I
| tax vyvolat q mas nezamestna
most pripadn6 robotnicks nspo,
koje. Vlastensk& banka by pesky,
tia penazi, keby "a ne dostala no
lvovydane tcastiny, ably 81 taktc
Ease zaistila majoritu podniku
Proti tomu sa vsak celkom Oprav
meme brania eeskoslovenski inte
lresanti.
! PetrolejoN& dG. spoL y Mike.
wei so sidlom ' KoxiciaeA povysu.
je svoju acastinnt istmu S dote.
rajsich 8 pol mil. ma II i pol mi.
Iona Kes.
Dielne na remen s. Freud
t6. spoil. Bratislave docielify v
minulom roku pri 1c. istine Kes 5
milionov a rezervach Kcs $3.50, ,S79
eisteho zisku Kcs 618, ,222.0S.
+ 81 Slovensla tE. spoil. obchodna
" Bratislave fuzionuje so Slovan-
skoh obchodnou priemyselnou
&c. spoil. v Prahe. Prva spolosnost
ma dcastinne istiny 3 a druha 2
miliony Kcs.
- SHINES kdpil kosicke elek-
tricke drahy. Stinnesovske finans-
ne konzorcium .kdpilo v nedav-
nych dnoch elektricke drahy V
Kosiciach "a 100000 Kss. Tieto
drahy postavila v roku 1914 Pc
Stianska obchodna banka "a g.
900, 600 rak. .-uh. koriln. Mesto Ko-
sice ma dosial pravo klpit' t1to
drahu v roku 1924 "a 5000, 600
Kcs. Predaj Dol ujednany celkom
tajne, a pestianska banka sprawl
la. .tym vynosny valutovy obchod,
lebo dostala mad 'arskych koru-
mach 155, ,1OO,0O0 Popredni trad
nici kosickej electricity s1 Ma
d 'ari, preto kosickf Slovaci zia-
dajn, ably boli 20 svojich miest
odstraneni.
Petrolejovy obchod = priemy-
sci cesko-slovensky. (FLIS.) Po-
dl'a zpravy miestokonzula Spoj.
Statov Prahe Johna L. Boucha-
la, zaslanej DEPARTMENT. Obcho-
du a pdskytnutej Cs. dradovni Gu
dzojazyfnej Informaenej Sluzby
dovezene bolo do Cesko-Slovenska
"a rok 1921 493,273 centov suro-
yeho petroleja, 102,754 centov
cisteneho benzinu, 172,O75 centov
cisteneho petroleja a ma 230,000
centov inych mineralov. Najviae
petroleja cisteneho snroveho, ben
zinu inych mineralov dovezene
bolo Pol ska a Rumunska. Me
co dovezene bolo Rakuska, A.
meriky, Nemecka a inych krajfn
Dovoz Ameriky deje sa cez De.
Gin a Krasne Brezno, z Pol ska cei
Bohumfn v Sliezsku, Rumunsks
cez Kiralyhazu Bradshaw nj
Slovensk0. DOvoz Hamburgu 10
ma sa v nadrzkovych barkach ,
sudoeh. Nadrzkove vozy maj1 II
do Is metr. ton a sl majetkom ra
finerii. Study ST majetkom vel 'ko
obchodnikov a obsahujd 52.83 ga
lonov. Spolocnosti, dovazaj1ce pc
Itrolej oleje do Cesko- -Slovenska
boly zorganizovane vacsej cast
pred vojnou edna 2 nsjvstsiel
v Pardubiciach st 'ahuje sa terra
do Pol'ska. Firmy, ktore petrole
predavajd . rozvazajd Cesko
lSlovcnsku, ST vsetko podniky do
mace. Realtn6 ceny n 100 ke
- : - 49, - - ~w~wS<
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25
PRANK & JOHN sOvIK
Slovenski Plechari

314 N. Watt st. Tel. Auto. 7862a
Stavajd a reparujd fornesi, kit
pei me, pokryvaj1 dachy, zaklada-
ia rine, zavedujl vodovody a spre-
vadzaju vseobecn1 plecharsku ro-
botu ma splatky alebo "a hotove.
Ceny mierne, praca odborna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-25

KRAJAN1A! ~
Vo Vasej sarej vas vychidsa Kosiciach ludovehovnj
vzdeSadci tyzdennlk soyensy Lud A6kolvk vyd&vsnie
j. spoeni finanSnJmi oban predsa ston edno Oslo
len 20 haaroy orem po preplasok rok Kc al por
tom (asi 5oc> Nechcsme mat ooh ahcme len povm
nit vzdelat nas lud.
Podporuis mas nasej praci stans nasimi peedpai
tel mi! Oedacia To- s. Novf vree odpordda casop)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20
Lithuania Has
Her Liberty Bell

kovno, Lithuania, Feb. 16.-Lithu-
ania, like America, now has its
Liberty Bell" the gift to the moth
erland from Lithuanians in America.
1t arrived some time ago. but was to
be r7rng the first time today, on the
occasion of the opening Of the Lithu-
anian National University.
Today Is the third anniversary of
Lithuanian independence. The Lib
erty Bell will ring on all national
holidays and important historical an
niversaries.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20
Airplane Crosses
Atlas Mountains

London, Feb. 17.-For the first
time, commercial airplane has
flown across the Atlas Mountains in
Morocco, according to message re
ceived at the London Air Station.
The Atlas range is $4,000 feet
high. The pilot was Alan ]. Cob
ham, an English aviator.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20
sion, there is a wheel to every ninth
man, woman or child in France.
In 1920 there were only 2,272, 2,324
''Black and Tans" Leave

Dublin, Feb. "A party of demo-
bilized BLACK and Tans" marched to
Dublin railways station the other day
singing to a well known tune the
words: "Does anyone want to get
killed before we GOT"
The crowd retaliated with the cho-
rus popular in children's games: "See
are robbers passing by"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20
Cycling Popular in France

Paris, Feb. 17--Cycling which is
practically dead art in the United
States, as far as use Of the wheel for
recreation purposes" is concerned, is
more popular than ever in France.
With 4,30S,129 bicycles in commits
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20

Grain elevator at Locust Point, near
Baltimore, handles 1000, 900 bushels a
week and has a capacity for 2,5on, 900
bushels.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20

Unless $4,000 is raised, no subscrip-
ton will count. II you don't like a
cannery, come on into a potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help.
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come onI
Phone No. 1 and say $500, 500 or
$1,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-20

Lewis M. Rice /.
| G. K. Hughes
r. NJ. White
| J. F. Mcclure :.
W.D. Wood i. .
DR.. Russell Jeter
| J. E. Minter . . .
R. w. Beatty .
| T. B. Strange !.
F. II. Garner +,
n. L. Davis !.
| J. R. Whitmire 3
Roy Willeford
Sam Berelowitz :
Sam K.assler . -.
G. r. Lancaster !.
]. v. Askew /.
| 8. Krass
Macbeth Young
E. N. Garner -
Claude Wilburn ).
]. Mobley Jeter, y,
L. G. Young .
F. w. .Carnell IS
d. Jean Whitlock
A. G: Kennedy :.
Victor Smith . -,
Jno. w. Gregory I
r. MSprouse . i
w. w. Johnson IL
c. B. Sparks II
U. u. Ammons i
T. B. Gault j
DR.. A. p. McEiro|
George Willard
Gordon Bishop :.
r. McMehan
f. H. Harris . ~
f. J. Parham
DR.. ]. w. Buchan|
H. ]. West :.
J. D. Hancock -
DR.. w. N. GlynpH
B. F. Kennedy |.
Goysn Austell
L. J. Browning 3.
E. w. Stone .
Mrs. Jno. r. Natl
J. Cohen Co. . "a
Citizens Nationa3
H. c. Wilburn
DR.. Thae Maddox|
Miss Mahala J.. 81
Miss Edna Tinsley
|. Bradley-Est Co.
w. s. Mcclure go
GhB. Barron s-.1
P. D. Barron ~.
UAion Bakery
Will Humphriea
Mrs. Ida Bailey
Louis Gault
WSB. Murphy
R. w. Beatty ads
Lewis M. Rice (ad
R. R. Jeter Cad az
D. Norman sJones
c.. c. Sanders
c. X. Moreai3
Thos. McNall
K. Lee Kelly
re. Allen /.
f. E. Wilburn !.
Consoli olidated Ice e
Roy WAleford ID
Union MARI
"A. w. r
''Bs b. Going
I. X. Brenneck e
DIR. o. L. P. Jack
Storms Drug Stol
j. M. Wood !.
]. A, HollingsWor'
B. A. Owens u
T. j. Vinson 81
o. E. Smith "a
Herbert Snoak
Thos. H. Howe
Mrs. p. B. Barnc1
Cash "a.
Mrs. L. M. M.-Jorf
L. B. Godshall
Five additional
have been proS
case there are q
scribers !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
TURKEYS, CHICKENS,
1DUCKS IN DEMAND
other Things for Thanksgiving
Dinner About Same Prices
4 as LIST Year
MARKET FIGURES VARIED

"And Lem said tn me last night.
contdcd one woman to arrthcr as they
stocd at the counter. their market has-
kets over their arms. he said INC
turkey is an awkward hird--not big
enough TO- two. and too big for one.
But it's no. thc size that's hotheri0%
NETS tn" price.
Their voices were cut on hy the
crowd ns they mad" their way gown
the aisle hrtwnen rows at turkeys. ducks
and chickens: baskets Of prrpliSh r'd
cranberrtcs. pale green lettuce. haun'
ing orange carrots. s'rrNkcd rcd az.
yellow apples SlintiNg und"r tH" HgH'>'
end pyramids Of grapefruit.
..Yes'm. ThanK>giving 'urh"ls ar
seven,y five cents pound. >ai" n
clerk. Scarce. 700. Lots Of n'"p." ain
shippin this year nrrHn>" they i"s' :"
much last year ~" account ~ 'h'
weather. The weather. 'h!> year has
heen hard on en-. to". llar,l {" 81 '"''
fat -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
POLICE GUARDED MlTTEN
P. n. r. Pres sdert Back From euf.
falo After MAKING CITY OHer

Thomas J.. M,n"u, lr",Id"rl u' '...
Phiad'Iphja NarId Tnn. '".. on.
returned ro r.,jr.r.'.1la ,",.. aI.
conf. rot. a ln Bu'"., - Wiz ..
nfI"rcd to >a1u., ID nrs r.,a 20. q. ,,,
operni"u ut Iu" '.'
Mr.. Nj'r"u ~, u.,Ir. u.. ,..
while III Eui".". t. u.ht.'.". ',>
eral traction ruIulnuN u"'"tlNr,. vs."
police scrgrnut> m'"omlmlI"l I.u a'
the request "i International Rn,'woN
officials
With Mr.. Mlitru', offer rur confer.
encr was adjourned, and, Iruding SUIT
mission of tho plan JnuUury TO- IT.,
International hallway viii not prns".
cute its duwAg" suit against IN" "l'1
of I,ufinln for lo>>"n du" &" rh" Cd.
men s strike.
No Letters Tomorrow
There VIII l." No delivery uI uaU
this city tomorrow except lrr,sh@bl"
marcel. post matter. All rub.Stat,uu>
y will be open until II \. NJ. Tor tn"
I ironsaction of money order and rcgistr,
z Assslne.s, Tho stamp window IN IN"
Ianstak .Allne will, close mt ! o'clock.
lo31k2 q nails viii ~ ~ usual.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Motion to Kill Petition
Don't Hold in Court
CONTINUED from Page One)


trespassing on his property near the
city lake, and 10 prevent the use Of
water from Hickory creek, source of
the city's water supply.
Judge Logsdon overrulod the mo-
tion of JONES TO strike the petition
from the files
on the second count the city had
filed q petition of exceptions 10 the
report of appraisers who had awarded
JONES a verdict of $40. 900 for damages
because Of use of water and % cents
per rod for damage to property ira
versed by the water main.
Judge Logsdon sustained this mo.
tion of the city.
Frank Adams, attorney for the
city, announced late Saturday that the
city would serve notice on JONES fer
the appointment OF three new op.
praisers Under the amended petition.
Executions TO Report.
In the petition of exceptions to tne
report Of appraisers, the city alleges
that the commissioners refused 10 per.
nit the city 10 introduce sufficient
proof in tho cause; becaISG the COM
missioners ;c,cd under III, prcsump-
ton thp. the city intended TO Ippro-
pirate all Of the water flowing into
Hickory creek instead OF merely the
surface water; because the report is
not sustained by the evidence in that
the report allows the defendant an
excessive amount Of damages; because
the boards did not withhold their
examination after the city had de-
clared It's intention of filing an amend.
cd petition: because under amended
petition the damage done TO the de-
PENDANT would amount only 10 a com
pcnsa'ion for lands that would be
inundated by the construction Of a
dam contemplated by the plaintiff.
and because the commissioners were
never instructed as to the damages
they should assess after permission
had been granted by the court TO file
the amended petition.
Motion 10 Strike.
The defendant, JONES. in his mo-
tion TO strike the amended petition
from the files, gives these reasons.
Because the petition was filed without
consent of the court, and that the
petition as filed is at variance with
the original petition: because the pc.
tition constitutes n separate and new
cause OF action; that the petition was
filed after the court had appointed
appraisers on the original petition and
after the appraisers had made their
report: that the petition asks fer the
appointment Of appraisers t. appraise
separate and distinct properties and
rights which were not claimed in the
original petition. and that the petl.
lion changes tho original cause Of
action
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Hardy Leaves Thursday
For Tour Of Europe

A. j. Hardy, attorney. left Ardmore
on Thursday FOR Washington. u. C.
which Is TO be the first stop In an
extended trip. to last about four
months, during which time he will
tour Europe.
Mr.. Hardy Is to be the guest. while
In Washington. Of Congressman Car.
ter. and will apply for license 10
practice law under the Supreme Court
Of tho United States. From Washing.
ton he will 40 TO New York. and will
sail on February 4. on the Empress OF
Scotland. which has been chartered by
the Canadian Pacific railroad. MIR.
Hardy will land In Cadiz. Spain. on
February IA and will visit the follow.
ing places IN Europe. Portugal. al.
braltar. England, Egypt, Constants.
noplc. Palestine. France. Scrvia, Mono.
ca, Greece and Italy. besides a mum.
bcr Of interesting side trips.
Mr.. Hardy Is n brother to DR..
Walter Hardy and to Mrs. A. Il. Seay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
TEST TO DRILL IN
SECTION l1-E-lW

Location for a third wildcat test in
Carter county in addition to the two
announced on the oil page Of today's
issue was announced late last night
by II. Il. Martin, of this city. who
will drill on the John Ringing farm,
Sarasota lease, in the northeast quar-.
ter Of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section IL, 5s.
lw, three and three.fourths miles south
east Of the Empire production in
section 6, 5s-1w, and an equal dis.
tance northwest of the Amerada well
in section 20. 5s.1e. The Martin test
is located practically on an air line
between the Empire and AmeradA
leases and is reported as being on q
structure mapped by the Roxana Pc.
troleum Company which owns 400
acres In sections 2, and II. Other
large companies have acreage nearby.
The test will be drilled by Mr.. Mar.
tin. who is n drilling contractor, with
the cable tools TO n depth Of 5000
feet If necessary, and will be financed
by recently organized corporation
known as the Rupert f.. Martin Petro.
leum Company. with W, II. Martin,
OF oklahoma City as president ]. II.
Gladish OF Oklahoma City, vce.presl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
AUTO PLUNGED
FROM bridge,
TWO ARE dead
Third Party Injured When
Car Came Down Hill too
Fast; Party on Way to
Fathers Bedside

PONCA CITY.-James 3. Ryan of
Arkansas City and Mrs. zelma McDan.
iel of Newkirk were killed and p. T.
Ryan Of Hominy seriously injured
about o'clock this morning about
two miles south of Winona when
their automobile plunged from
bridge, turned over twice and landed
upside down in the creek below, break.
ing through the ice ana plnning the
two under the car.
The dead man and woman, brother
and sister. left Ponca City last light
TO go TO Hominy TO get their brother,
p. IL. and were returning this morn
ing to the bedside Of their father
here who is critically Ill.
Two miles south OF Wynona, they
coasted down q steep hill and round.
ed the curve, it is said and plunged
through the rail.
p. II. Ryan, whose body was sub.
merged under the icy waters. managed
10 hold hi head out Of the water and
finally got out from under the car and
walked to q farm house for aid. All
were taken TO Pawhuska. Relatives
here have no details Of the accident
and left at noon for Pawhuska.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
AUTHOR HAS HAD
IMMERSION IN OH.

The life Of the oil field Is hard TO
depict to those unacquainted with the
characters that follow the finds or
the golden fluid. but William Mac
leod. Raine has followed the finds for
many years and from the point OF
his pen comes one OF the greatest
stories that has been written in this
line.
In his serial story that starts in
the Ardmoreite January 80, he tells OF
the life in the places. the mixing
of the peoples from all corners of
the earth.
"Gunsight Pass" Is the title OF the
story and will run for just two weeks
in the Daily Ardmoreite, commencing
Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Officers Gets HOOch:
Another Gets Bride;
Culprit Gets Release

BOSTON.-Antonio Silva, arrest
ed at Springfield, Mass, two
weeks ago with six quarts of
moonshine that he was bringing
to his own wedding and held in
Jail there since. lost not only his
liquor but his bride.
When he appeared in the fed
eral court Friday on a charge of
Illegally possessing liquor, Silva
pleaded guilty and the court was
about to declare sentence when.
the prosecuting attorney announc.
ed that Silva's bride-to-be. had
married another man meantime.
Judge Peters said Silva had ap
parently suffered almost enough
and declared the sentence to be
one more day in Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Opportunity to Make
$1,000 in Few Weeks

CONTINUED from PAGE Jne)
mobile and cash prizes Every
body Wins" campaign is just
starting. Ii has been slow and
it is slow. There ought TO be
at least rs many active, real
candidates as there are prizes.
There ought 10 be more persons
entered who know what 81, 500 rep
resents. who have an idea of how
big II really is in these days of
readjustment.
Strange as II may seem, more
subscriptions have been turned in
over the counter ut the ArdmOre.
ite office BY friends of candidates
than most candidates have pro-
duced themselves. Friends help
big but \ little real effort and
ability TO "clOse" on subscriptions
will help nightly right now.
Not Really Under Way.
The Ardmoreite Everybody Wins
is big enough 10 interest
the very biggest men and women ir
Ardmore and this territory. But what
has been the result--everyone has
been expecting everyone else in anc
no one gets in. Everyone expect:
everyone else had q million subscrip
tons and no one has any.
The few candidates that are in Sc
far have not produced much. Promises
promises-which don't make vote'
and don't win. Votes win and votes
only. In this effort one counts his
chicks after they are hatched no
on the number OF eggs put under thu
hen. Get subscriptions and get votes
Use Your Head.
Use your head as well as you think
Consider this as you would consider
any business proposition. OUTLINE
your course of action. Then go ou
and put II over. Are you big enough
Have you ability enough? Or are yoi
hiding behind the screen of mot tint
enough" too busy with my littl'
business here TO make $1,000 in par
time"
Cut out the nomination blank II
this issue. Bring It on mail II to tn
campaign department. Ardmoreite OF
flee. That starts you Off. The cam
palgn manager is at the Ardmoreit'
office until o o'clock every night
Call on him. lie is here to serve you
II not convenient TO call. ask that
representative be sent to you. Don
uelay. Make up your mind. Get in
Go. Win,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Thousand Dollars For
Jewish Relief Fund

Approximately $1,000 was the re.
ceipts OF the Tag Day conducted In
this city Saturday by the local com.
mittee in charge OF the American Jew.
ish Relief work. according TO Sam
Daube, chairman of the county com.
mittee. Exact figures were not obtain.
able due to several OF the workers
still having their reports out.
"The people of Ardmore were wond.
erful." stated Mr.. Daube Saturday
night. "and the manner in which they
co-operated and readily donated TO
the cause is worthy of great com.
mendation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
WORLDS MARKETS
The Ardmorete is the only paper in Southern
Oklahoma carrying today's markets today.

Pfd.. Remington Typewriter. May De.
partment Stores and Kresge rose to
25 points. Among stocks, Mercantile
Marine Pfd.. General Electric Mexican
Petroleum, Peoples Gas and Associat-
ed Dry Goods gained l to ~ points.
Rails We're neglected, except for a
two point rise in Norfolk and South
ern. The closing was firm. Sales
approximately 250,O0O shares. Liberty
BOND issues and most other bonds
were irregular.
NEW YORK.-Liberty bonds closed;
3hs., $3.50; first Is, $3.50, bid: sec.
ond As. 5000, bid; first AIS. $3.50;
second As. 96.l0; third AVS, 97l2;
fourth AIS, s6.2s; Victory 3%s. 1Oo24;
Victory 4@s, lD0.24.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
WEEKLY GRAIN PROVISIONS

CHICAGO.-Upturns here in the
price of wheat this week have come
about largely rs n reflection Of market
changes at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires and because of fears for the
safety Of the domestic winter crop in
Kansas and Oklahoma. Wheat quo
tations here this morning, as compared
with n week ago were 7s to 22s net
hi-her corn was up shade to IS,
cats quarter 10 Is 10 Y and provis-
ions 2ia to 20 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

dent and r. r. Martin, secretary and
general manager. The company is cap.
italized at $4,000 and will maintain
offices in this city
Timbers for the test will be moved
to the location by February l. The
Martin company has a tract Of 200
acres blocked in sections 3. 10. II. 70
and Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Junior Quintet Lost
Initial Game Friday

In a game that was packed with
thrills from beginning to end, Captain
Andy Dickson's Junior Hi basketball
five lost TO Gainesville in their first
appearance before local fans by
1921 count, Friday night.
Playing heavier and far more ex.
perienced team, it appeared at the be.
ginning that the Junior youngsters
were in for coat Of whitewash. But
making up in fight what they lacked
in teamwork, Coach Bash's quintet
fought the visitors to a standstill.
coming at one time TO within a six
point margin of the Gainesville lead.
For Gainesville. the stocky little
Mulkey was a flash, scoring ten cf
his teams baskets. Massey also
stood out well. Dulaney, the only
Junior Hi man with previous basket.
ball experience led his team with five
field goals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
LIVESTOCK

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Cattle: No
market.
Hogs: 600; active 10 cents higher;
top $50; bulk $40 to $50
FORT WORTH, TeXas.-Cattle: $50;
beeves, 800 TO $50; stockers, 800
to $50; cows and heifers, $50 to $50;
calves, $50 to 200.
Hogs: 1000; lights, $50 to S.65.
heavy, S.25 10 $50: pigs. 500 to 100.
sheep: 23O; lambs, SIS to 11.25;
wethers, 5.75 to $50; ewes, 500 to 200.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
SULPHUR CHAMBER COMMERCE
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

SULPHUR, Okla.--At a meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night Charles VI. Hardin resigned as
president OF the organization and
James r. AIedlock was elected to fill
his place. Plans for 4 membership
drive were outlined and work will be
starteds within the next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
WEATHERMAN SAYS:

WASHINGTON; Weather predictions
for the week beginning Monday are:
Gulf States--unsettled, with occa-
sional rains; temperature near or be-
low normal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
WALL STREET

NEW YORK.-Various speculative
shares. including many issues were
bid up by the pools in the course of
Saturdays short stock market ses-
sion. American Ice, National Biscuit,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Chicago Grain Table.
Foreign TXchange Firm.

NEW YORK. - Foreign exchange
firm; demand 4.24%; cables 4.25k; 60
day bills on hanks, 4,21a.; France de.
mand S.OOh; cables, $50; Italy de-
mand 4.46R; cables, 4.47; Germany
demand 4S7s: cables, SOS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
KANSAS CITY.--Hsgs: &c lowe
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO.-Cash Wheat: No. 2
red, l.25; No. 3 hard, 1.15ls.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 1914 to 4s%;
No. yellow, 49h to so.
Oats: No. 2 white, 31A TO 37h;
No. white, 34ls to S4a.