davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SOLD|ERSF|ND
M|NERSQU|ETl
At CABIN CREEK
Hundred Militia, With Machine
Gun Unit, Sent as
Precaution.
BY International News Service.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
30.-With the arrival this morning
at Dry Branch. in the Cabin Creek
district, Of 100 State militia, inciud-
ing a machine gun unit, confidence
was felt among State officials here
that the threatened outbreak Of min.
ers, which caused the calling out OF
troops last midnight, would be
aVerted.
No untoward incident marked the
transport Of troops to Dry Branch,
according to early reports.
The situation in the Cabin Creek
district has been pointing toward
trouble for several days, State of.
ficials said. Minor disturbances have
occurred and rumors were prevalent
indicating that more serious trouble
was brewing.
In dispatchfng the troops, Gov
ernor Morgan explained that the ac-
ton was taken mainly as q pre-
cautionary measure.
The militia, transported to the
scene in automobiles, carried about
100 rounds of ammunition each.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
If u. s. Threatens to
Operate Mines 1t Will
End Strike, Says Walsh
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


The mere threat Of Government
operation OF the anthracite mines
would be sufficient to end the strike
In thirty days, according to Senator
David Walsh OF Massachusetts,.
THE Administration has the
weapon in its hands with which 10
end the strike" Walsh declared.
"If the promise was made at the
Presidents coal conference that the
Government would take over and
operate the mines, the operators
would see to II that It was not neces-
sary to carry out the threat.
THE view that must be taken Of
the situation Is this-that service
to the people OF the country must
be put above profits to the operators
or wages to the miners. II the
weapon the Administration has in
its hands had been used early IN the
strike. II would have been settled
by now.
People have little idea of the
deprivations and hardships the
people OF New England and Of the
northwest are going to suffer be-
cause the strike has gone as FAR as
II has" the Senators continued. "I
don't know what basis Of settlement
II is the President intends to pro-
pose. but II 10 too late now to save
thousands from acute distress next
winter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
PROMINENT LAWYERS
TO PRACTICE IN D. C

At a special session Of the District
Supreme Court, Chief Justice Mccoy
presiding. Sidney Ballou. former jus
tice of the supreme court Of Hawaii
and Grant T. Trent, former justice OF
the supreme court Of the Philippine
Islands, were admitted to practice
before the local courts. on motion OF
Attorney John Paul Earnest chair.
man Of the examining committee.
Others admitted included: Arthur
e. Dunsmore, Tennessee; Albert NJ
Sullivan. Missouri: William NJ. Smith
California; Logan N. Rock. Kentucky
David r. Derge. Kansas: Charles
James Fox. Massachusetts,: Thomas
L. Catch, Oregon: e. D. Stanley. Dis,
trict Of Columbia: James II. Taylor
Indiana. and Kenneth c. Wiseman,
Missouri.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
VOlGT MILK BILL Is =
CHAMPIONED ON HILL

The health OF American babies was
championed before a Senate COM
mittee today when health authorities
and milk-produclng organizations
demanded passage Of the Voigt bill
forbidding manufacture or sale Of
adulterated milk. The measure
would make It unlawful to manu-.
facture or ship any milk compound
in which cocoanut oil or other sim.
liar materials were substituted for
butterfat.
The bill was indorsed by Senator
Calder Rep) of New York, and
Royal s. Copeland, health commits
sioner Of New York city.
Charles w. Holman. secretary Of
the National Milk Producers Fedora
ton. presented a request from 200.-
900 faSm shippers Of milk asking for
massage of the bill
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

You viii enjoy your vacation an
the moro II you get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or soashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
To
END POLLUTION
Of ROCK CREEK
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Proposes District Act
With Maryland.

Plans of the Washington Su.
burban Sanitary Commission to re.
lieve Rock Creek from pollution by
sewage of nearby Maryland terri.
tory, were outlined today in a re-
port by members Of the commission,
signed by ]. Bond Smith. T. How.
ard Duckett and Emory II. Bogley.
and filed with c. o. Sheriff., in
charge of Public Buildings and
Grounds in the District.
The Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, states the report, Is ready to
authorize the construction OF ade-
quate sewage systems to the Mary
land line, as soon as the District
Commissioners authorize the con-
struction of the sewage system to
the adjacent District line.
Solution Proposed.
Because of the topography Of the
contiguous territory. the commission
points out that the only way In which
Rock Creek stream can be made free
of pollution from upper Maryland
territory will be through the con-
struction Of a continuous sewage sys.
tenn from the Maryland territory,
with outlets into the District system,
thus eliminating all pollution Of the
Governments parks and reserVa.
tions in the District.
The present law authorizes the
Commissioners Of the District or
Columbia to permit connections ot
Maryland sewers with the District
| Of Columbia Sewerage System at oI
near the District Line, whenever In
| the Judgment Of the Commissioned
the sanitary conditions OF the DIS
trict streams flowing through Gov
| ernment parks and reservations ir
the District required the elimination
Of such pollution.
| This commission has stood ready
and willing since the enactment by
| Congress Of the said act. and now
stands ready and willing-no further
legislation by Maryland being neces
sary-to construct adequate seweri
for the purpose of taking care o.
all sewage now going into thu
streams which flow through thu
District Of Columbia.
Ready to Begin.
THE construction by the com
mission of the necessary trunk line
sewers in Maryland to bring the
sewage to the District line can b.
made forthwith. and the Commis
sion stands ready to begin such
construction as soon as 1t Is as
sured that the District sewers vii
actually be constructed to the Dis
trict line TO take care of this Mary
land sewage. You will readily ap
preciate the fact that II the Mary
land sewers were put in operation
before the District sewers were
constructed. the result would be q
dumping Of the Maryland sewag'
into the District streams at th'
District line. which would greatly
aggravate existing conditions.
| ut is evident that such pollution
as exists in the streams flowing
through the District OF Columbia
and especially Rock creek. Is ma7'
Inevitable by the topography OF the
territory, and as soon as the above
mentioned act Of Congress bears
fruit by the construction Of the Dis
trict sewers to the District line thi,
condition will be eliminated by con
nection with the system OF this com
| mission"
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
COURTS BUILDING I'm DUBLIN IS BLOWN UP In BATTL
Wed Since May, They
Loved Madly
Over Phone

Tinkling telephone bells, then
wedding bells!
Such may characterize briefly
q happy romance that ended in
marriage for Miss India Miller,
a blushing bride from Alex
andria, Va. After much hesita-
ton today she shyly admitted
that she and her spouse had been
doing their "spooning" by use
Of the telephone since they were
married secretly, May 8, at the
Virginia town. The happy groom
is William Adams, an electrician,
who lived at 120 G street north
west, but who is now living with
his bride in Alexandria. Imme-
diately after their marriage they
repaired to their homes and none
Of their relatives or friends was
wise" regarding the ceremony.
About two weeks ago they went
on q belated honeymoon trip to
Northern cities, but it was not
until they returned that knowl-
edge Of the wedding became
known.
Every morning and every
night, the bride admitted today,
Cupid's darts were shooting fast
and furiously over the Bell in
vention. She also said proudly
that both are happy victims Of
the little fellows mischievous
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

McCumber also supported the four
power treaty.
McCumber's support Of the soldier
bonus bill will not be altered by his
defeat. He intends to press forward
for a vote on the tariff bill about
August 10 and take up the bonus bill
Immediately afterward. While bonus
opponents charged that McCumber
was promoting the bonus bill in
order to capture the soldier vote in
North Dakota, he will work just as
earnestly, 1t was stated today, to get
the bill passed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
VET STUDENT ACQUITTED
OF SLAYING cLASSMATE

SALTWATER, Okla. June 60
Earl Gordon, Of Miami. a Federal
vocational student at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
1ege here, was acquitted Of the
murder OF Beckham Cobb. of Birm-
ingham, Ala, his ,classmate, by a
Jury in district court here today.
Cobb was killed on the college
campus May . while he was said to
have been trying to force Gordon
to apologize to Mrs. Cobb for an
alleged insult.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Port Bill to Be Signed.

Congressman Ansorge Rep) OF
New York said today that President
Harding within the next twenty
four hours would sign the bill Civ
ing the State Of New York and New
Jersey authority to develop the
port Of New York.
The White House 10 understood
to have wired to Mayor Hylan ask
ing him to enumerate his objections
to the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
RUINS ARE
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES

Continued from First Page.)
undertook to restore normal COM
mercial conditions as the day wore
on. Street cars were running, but
there were no passengers in them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

TUINtTY COMMANpEWY No. 20
Meets second and fourth Mon
IL day ~ each muuth AZ Masonic
ky.,{ Han NcNt meeting November
VftQ 20. District Cenciayr .. ne
Wy WORK IN the order ~ the
temple and annual inspection
at $3.50 D. IN.
Il o. GREEN u G.
FRANK a. SEAMAN REQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
GRAIN PRICES IN
AN UPWARD SLANT
Persistent Commission
House Buying Holds
Quotations Firm

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Perslstent
commission house buying gave an
upward slant to grain prices today
despite substantial enlargement Of
the Argentine visible supply OF
wheat and the estimated wheat yield
IN Australia. Wheat closed firm, X C
10 1 sc not higher, with December
81 204 to fl.20N ana May si.17ia
to Sll7%. Corn finiehed unchanged
TO i1c higher and oats up "a c to "
Ia provisions the outcome varied
from the same as yesterdays fin
ish to ~ cents off.
Houses with seaboard connections
led the buying OF wheat and this cir
cumstance, together with higher quo
tations at Liverpool. lent significance
10 the reports that OF all the wheat
growing areas IN the world, Europe
has had the most unsatisfactory
yield this season
only transient easing up OF the
wheat market followed announce
ment that the Australian exportable
surplus would be 10000. 900 bushels
t"'an. 100000 bushels more than was
looked for aud that the Argentine
visible supply had increased 1,000,-
OOO bushels during the last week.
Tho market closed at about the top
most figures of the day.
Corn received active support not
Wlthstanding heavy profit-taking
sales. Omaha was reported as buy
ing corn within 225 miles of Chi
cago and paying above Chicago par
ity. oats sympathized with wheat
and corn.
Weakness Of hog values under
mined the provisions market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Dun's Report

NEW YORK. Nov. 17,-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
New buying has not held at the
recent active rate in some important
markets, but many interests are so
well supplied with business that the
diminished demand does not affect
sentiment adversely. with aQ in
ventory period close at hand and a
Holiday season approaching, a con-
tinuance OF the slowing-down pro-
cess In other than retail branches
would not be surprising, nor would
II be a reason for loss OF confidence
The fact stands out plainly that pres
sure OF accumulated orders main
tains outputs at n relatively high
iGvel In leading industries, and II IL
not uncommon now to hear OF manu-
facturers being engaged farther
ahead than at any time in two years
When the results of the current
year ar analysed fully. It Will be
found that there has been a sub
stantial revival from the depree-
sion which followed the collapse
OF the after-war boom IN 1920 ana
that the previous records have been
surpassed in certain instances.
Weekly bank Glearings S6'S76l7o'-
600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i7.-Ruy-
INK on a tremendous scale, lifted the
cotton market today. In the early
trading, and again IN the afternoon.
The pressure to buy. Carried every
thing before Il, otfsetting' entirely the
erect OF talk Of a further reaction,
which for a while. was rather pro-
nounced, owing to the sharp declines
OF yesterday. At one time ,ho De-
cember position was off to 24.37c.
nut In the late trading, IL rose TO
@o.lSc and closed at 25I6c High.
est prices showed net advances OF 90
"a 90 points. while the close was at
net gains of 40 90 so points.
Prices were higher on the opening
and Tor some time after. on a heavy
buying movement in which the in
terror took a most prominent part
but after advances OF 81 10 81 points
selling OF the same character that
was felt yesterday began 10 come on
the market and for while, the de-
mand was more than filled up. Prize
es finally, around noon, worked down
To levels or 10 10 2S points under the
close Of yesterday, the lowest Of tho
day. This downward movement was
checked by the large mill taXings for
tho week, and the demand increased
in the afternoon on the better feel
Ing In the foreign cxcuange market
and on the large export movement,
According to Hester. the mills "
the world took. this week. 42I.O00
bales Of American cotton, against
$4,000 this week last year Most
traders looked foy smaller takings
than were reported last year. En-
ports FOR the day amounted to S3.-
5i2 balcs bringing the total ship
ments for the week, up 10 230,g5S
bales, against 17G,326 this week last
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
APPLIES LASH TO
SOCIAL HEADS
Noted Jesuit Drew World
Attention by Verbal
Attacks

One OF the outstanding figures OF
the Jesuit order came 10 an end
Tuesday with the death In London
OF Father Bernard Vaughan, who
was known as one OF the most force
full priests in England and whose ut
terances attracted nationwide com
ment. He was brother Of the
late Cardinal Vaughan, archbishop
of Westminster and member OF n
family whose descent IS traced from
the Count OF NermandOis at a date
long anterior 10 the conqueror.
The Vaughan family has an unique
ecclesiastical record. OF Weleh origin
it's members have been conspicuous
as stern. resolute and uncompro-
missing people.
Father Vaughan was born IN
Courtf!eld In IS47 and was the
twelfth OF "A children OF Col. j..
=. Vaughan and Eliza Rools. He
was educated at the Jesuit college
which his great-grandfather had
given TO the society OF Jesus. He
was ordained IN 1876 and almost i'm
medintely went TO Manchester as
rector Of the church OF the Holy
Name. or his eight brothers Elk
became priests. All his sisters took
tho veil OF nuns.
Went 10 London.
Tn the 20 years he wac rector iu
Manchester, Father Vaughan began
TO stand out as an unusual charac-
ter. His work in the English town
made him known TO all classes, but
Ia 1900 he went TO London, where
he divided his activities between the
pulpit and his work In the slums In
the east end.
Father Vaughan brought light and
happiness 10 those dark, nolsome,
pcrnicious alleys IN the east end OF
London and scathlngly denounced
the concentrated sclflshuess I'm
London smart society.
Every year in the depth Of winter
he spent several weeks In a squalid
garret home, cooking his own meals
over tiny fire and working among
the poorest OF LondOn's millions.
Many a broken shell of humanity
AIDES .;.e1o aEwARDi I positive
l. ~ guarantee my srsAt Successful
'Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest. most obstinate abnorm"l
cases IN . 10 days No harm. psin or In.
reference with work. Man t2o0 Double
Strength t3o0. Booklet free. write to.
day. Dr, T. A. southington Remedy Co.
Kansas City. Bo.-AdvertIssmsnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

kANSAs CITY, Nov. II'-IaUI'-,,N ~
medium flesh Kind. s7.sOas0Qi canner
cows fully steady cutters ~ ESQ S'bo
other grades butcher cows mostly FA5o ~
500; heifers. So; Hight ana medium
weight vealers 2b 70 soc lower. practical
TOP 50, heavy Weights around steady
sinCkers aud feeders steady with demand
narrow on weighty kinds, bulk, ttW
lover; top. IS; light lights mostly sTsOw
7s5; bulk desirable 1870 10 27o.pound
averages, S7.s5G7,a5. mixed weights and
quality t7G6H7sO. bulk sales, $50 q
1905 packing sows steady F7,2bg7s sb'
stock pigs, ts6s25
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 5000 head
klling classes steady. fed native laInhs'
llngs, sl22b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
GT0'

I. o. o. y. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Han llgb south Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. B. !. O. O. y
Meets every wednesday evening. 7;ao y
IN.
W. l. DADDY. N. o.
N l. NpsroNh. Secretary
TDLsA LODub No. 90. J. q, o. F.. meets
sveTy Tuesdsy rysnins 72O,
RON GWiHN N q.
j = Mth,HE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAApHER1 No w %. O.F
Meets on second ana fourth Friday af each
J. h. HUoHLETT. {. r.
H. u. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REULKAH NO SO 1. O o. D.
Regular meeting iitN ana thfd Friday
Of each mouth y. ~,
MRS MOLLlE LOWE N O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS SEQ. Q
osass N7s n.
TULSA CANTON NO 10. 1. 0, o y
month. o. n.
y !. hOLTuN Capt
Il u FULLER ClsrE
ORDER or LoYAI SONS Im.s Firs.las
No Z. Second ana fourth Saturday each
Rky@INu rIsHER = W.
II u HlgHLETT W r.
KREMLiA TULsuK l. O. 81 tp,sts
every thitd saturday .. m.
J WRiOnT C,ar.
W N. RICHARDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Many OF Englaud's arlstocrats have
hocn made TO vince at the burning
words W the famous Jesuit tii-
uttotlnccs on the subject OF so
cietv' have been widely quoted and
commented upon. lie was per.
soual fr.oud uf the late l<ing nd.
ward dud several times called upon
him at Buckingham palace
He exceptional giftg h,s remark.
able power. his elouucnco, hts fasci-
nation his personality and his spIcn.
did priesily record W1dy Father
society
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. I7--Hogs-Recoipts
pound averages $s10Ws15. 22O TO 300
pound butchers Ss2O0s25, tor. tSg6;
packing sows y725uS0O, desirable pigs
strong, 's.2SE $50. killing classes. 1s.25 u
$50.
Cattle--Rcce 5000 head; trade
slow: part load yearlinEs, sll; bulk short
led, k1b0Q 9.00s cannefS and bulls
moderately active. strong; veal calves
weak 20 unevenly lower. other classes
about steady.
Sheep and ambs-Receipts. 200 head I;
slow: fat lambs steady. top siA75. led
clipped lambs. $3.50; feeders dull, iO6-
pound feeding wetherH SSs5, sheep
steady. Two loads ll0-pound fed western
ewes, S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

declined 10 IS points through local
selling on the easier showing OF lard
hut subsequently rallied a little with cot
ton Closing bids were 3 TO points ne'
lower. Sales lf,f00 barrels. The eensu.
report Indicated consummatlon OF
9ag. 900 barrels refined oil In october.
These figures we're above most estimates
discounted Prime crude Sb0c asked:
pfino summer yellow, spot, s,i0e, Deem.
her giSc, March s.s7c, May io'lAc, al
bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

FORT WORTH Texas. NOV. lT--Cattlo
--Rccslpts. 4 goo hcad; heeves, $3.50 q
700. bulls. sedg. calves. t2@s
ifogs--Hoce 900 head, light $3.50
sia. heavy, ss.2sas.35; pigs. So 50d775.
sheep and lambs--Rcceipts. 1000 head
lambs, ST5OH125 so. stocStr sheep, $500
600. feeder lambs. SG.J0Hll.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

srECINL NoTICEs

NOTICE From the soih 20 the ist OF
December viii pick ~ nll papers and
magazines from youi highest prices
paid. can cedar Spa2.i.
why LEAVE Tulsa, when thorough. clim-
lnRtlya treatment can he had ht the
Thefmo Magnetic Bath parlOrf Special
1T chronic dlHcaHee IN charge, beat resulth
IN rheumatism. kidney aud liver dis
eases, digestive disturbances, nervous
meas, obesity and allied conditions los
y IhlrinnnIh- nhnnn tnnnr aAlh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

TULSA CHAPTER 40 ba ROYAL Amen
MASONS meets every first aud
<cru->. third. Monday. Next meotiuH
tEX<WsdD Monday December iS uoHt.
&ytRM punsd from December 4. Nogu.
HTMaV lar business. election and In
k.FvSI afnliatiou OF ofncgra All Royal
EnrsrH Arch Masous are requested TO
bt present.
FRANK Is. DAWSON. n. r.
NJ 4. SNYDER. Scc'y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

was rescued in i's dcecent and
helped to rcspectnhIlity.
And all tho while his Catrptlou ot
society for its special ems was
bringing i'm even moro attention,
The late kIns Edward read notices
uf his sermons in tho London press
ana he became an attendant at his
services
"rhe real galley slave is ne who
never has enough" Father Vaughan
once said iu dcuuunciug tho modern
craze for riches. "Look at their
faces. Tho oVcrworkcd are not the
working classes, they are those who
floclS every ycnr 20 the luxurious re-
sorts by the seaside ana crowd the
upulcut c8rayausct,ts OF The water
ing places"
in another sermon he declared
smart society today Is the CON
ccntratod essence OF selflshucss. a.
unClcnu aud unwholesomc as any
condemned carcass canned la Chi
cagu.
There arc people in the west
end no continued. who have uoth-
Ing real about .hcm but their sins.
You women do not prCtoud TO de-
your little duties as wives and
mothers. you do not look after your
homes. The cdrd table aud he stakes
are your highcst ambition, aud when
good curds roll into your hands thon
some poor drces maker or tailor may
get a chance Of having something
paid ON account before nc or suo
goes bankrupt
The sermon was delivered before
those who held euyiahle social posi-
tions In London, and 10 was the cN
pCrluuce gained Of tho misery and
wrctchcdncss Ion the alums which
till'd him with burning Indignation
against he greed. luxury ana dlssi-
patton OF many of those no the top
lie preached without notes and hiS
straight flung words came straight
from the heart
Denounced Suffragrttcs.
In 1914 he was one of the leaders
I'm the dCnuuciHtiuu of tho SUI.
fragottc outhursts IN London. aud
advocated thar the authorities 'l't
en- starvo' N they attempted hun.
gor strikes IN Jail a short time be-
fore this he had attracted atteu-
ton at tho result of series of ser
mons against socialism, which were
given while he was In New York.
During the war his fervid utter
ances and instructions TO the Eng
llsh. "kill Germans II you would win
the war brought down upon him
severe criticism from his brother
iesuits In Germany His attitude on
he war was given In an issue OF
Reynolds newspaper In 1915, In
which he SAID:
My attitude OF the war may be
iumhod up In n very simple syllug
'sm. II Is this;
Warfare means killing the troop.
fighting against you.
But the tro"ps fighting against
US are Germans.
Therefore The war for us means
killing Germans"
Nothing OF which he was con.
vlnced was wrong escaped his bitter
notice. Mormnnism. the decreasing
birth rate ia England. modern stylee
and the Irish hunger strikers" were
torn asunder In his sermons. He
charged that the Irish who refused
10 eat were deliberately committing
suicide.
Corrective for Society.
For more than two score Of years
Father Vnughan's voice and tre-
mendous denunciatory powers have
been one of tho greatest correctiVcs
that london society" has ever had
administered 10 Il. In consequence
of this an English editor once re-
ferred 70 him as tho "Gfcat Scourge
Of Society" IN humorous sense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

:, OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. l7'--CatIIe-
receipts 5000 head. active and STEADY (,
two loads steers went TO 81; al! KINDS
.uled 2So higher for week. good cows
''4 S.b0; calves steady; top, 50
nogs- Receipts. l,G00 head. STEADY :
'on Nssi bulk tsg0as.3Q.