davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
ENDS HIS
RED CROSS WORK
Negroes Give Him Good
bye Meeting in African
M. f. Church

Terminating sever months service
with the Red Cross doing recon-
struction and relief work in the de-
Vastated r following the Tulsa
race riot, Maurice Willows, director
OF Red Cross relief left last night
for Chicago and New York for n
brief trip pending the assuming of
his new work in the south. Mrs.
willows and the three children will
remain here at least until after
school is closed, and will possibly
make Tulsa their permanent home,
willows sewers his connection with
the Red Cross with the finishing
up OF the Tulsa job. He will he
Identified with the Community Ser
vice, Incorporated of New York City
and goes direct to headquarters,
I'm Chicago, from Tulsa. His work
will take him south for the late
winter and spring months and prob
ably well into the summer.
II have enjoyed my work IN
Tulsa" said Willows Monday shortly
before his departure. 'in all its
phases. more than any other work
that have ever done. The Red Cross
has for the first time I'm its history
dealt with the race question here In
Tulsa and we feel has accomplished
its task to the satisfaction OF both
the white and the colored people"
Willows came to Tulsa Friday.
June 4 from divisional headquarters
at St. Louis, and took active charge
o. the relief work, and later recon
struction work, as Red Cross di-
rector. He leaves with the trustees
Of this work a complete rccord OF
the history of the riot, from the be-
ginning up to December 81, told in
his own summarized report, by
photographs and newspaper clip
pings. Four volumes OF this report
have been prepared; Willows keeps
one hat will eventually go to the
Tulsa trustees; one goes to divisional
headquarters at st. Louis: one to
national headquarters at Washington
and one to the Tulsa chapter of the
Red Cross.
Sunday afternoon a great crowd
Of negroes gathered in the African
NJ. +. church to bid Willows good
bye. Earnest and in many cases.
fearful assurances of gratitude and
of affection for him were given by
the speakers. Willows leaves n staff
of three workers at relief head
quarters to carry the work through
the winter months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
CAPACITY HOUSE
TO WITNESS SHOW
Greater Part of Conven-
ton Hall Is Sold for
"The Merry Widow"

When Henry w. Savage's new
production Of The Merry Widow"
plays at Convention hall next Friday
night II will he a capacity house, aC-
cOrd!ng to Jay P%rothero. local book
er. A greater part of the seats are
already reserved. Prothern says. and
the others are going fast, II Is be-
lieved that the house will he sold by
Friday morning.
The Merry widow IL without a
doubt the biggest treat offered Tul-
cans so far this season and It will
probably be the biggest event in tho
entire season. At least 1t will be
hard to beat. Tho show is playing
I'm only two cities In the state, Tulsa
and Oklahoma city. From Okla
homa City is Jumps back into the
eastern part OF the country.
In every city whore it has played
theaters have been crowded and
critics everywhere laud the show to
the utmost. The show is a comic
opera in three acts. II Is an entirely
new production. Frank Lehar Is the
author OF the music and the show
is staged by George Marion.
one of the most brilliant singing
casts ever in Tulsa will present the
show. Leading characters are.
RaOul de 81. BriOCne, ny ltalph
Soule: Natalie, wife of the Marsovian
Ambassador. by Marie Wells,
Camille de Jolidon by Frank Web
ster; KhadJa by Harry Meyers; Nova
Kovich by William II. Whit; Olga,
his wife. by Grace Bowman; Nish.
embassy messenger, by jefferson De
Angels; Popoff, Marsovian Am
bassador. by Raymond Crane
Prince UAnilo, embassy attache. by
James Liddy; Sonia, a young widow,
by Dorothy Francis; Marquis Cas-.
cada by Georges Dufrance; Melitza,
wife Of Khadia, by Elsie Bartlett
Little Willie by Albert Bennett; 20
10 by Vivian Russell; Fi-Ft by
Yvette Dubois: Lo-Lo by Gwyn
Stratford, Do-Do by Evelyn Dorm;
Jou-Jou by Dorothy Gilbert, Frou-
Frou by Margery wall; Clo-Clo by
Frances Romano; Margot by Esther
Morris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
ROTARY HAS A MOCK TRIAL
object Lesson I'm Clubs Campaign of
Education Pulled Off.

Special to The world.
HENRIETTA. Jan. 1.-THE Hen
ryetta Rotary club. which has been
conducting an educational course in
the tenets Of the order. staged an
unique court trial Of the club
through one of its past presidents
and secretaries, who were 'indiCt-
cd" for neglect Of duty in their fall
ure 20 properly instruct newly elect
ed members in Rotary ethics II
education. Many witnesses were
both for the prosecution ana
defense, and the pleadings of coun-
sci on both sides would have done
Justice to the legal talent before a
superior court.
Two of the defendants were a'.
quilted. and two others who had
Jumped their bond" were ad-
Judged guilty. and assessed cigars ior
the club for not appearing in court
The affair was considered the great
est object lesson In the clubs edu'
cational campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
COLORED Y.W.C.A.
DOES GOOD WORK
One of the Good Things
That Grew Out of the
Race Riot
SECRETARY EMPLOYED
asses in Cooking, Sewing
and Millinery Have Been
Organized

A, the corner OF Archer and Gin
,lrr,u .uc familiar blue triangle in
,,,ss pa,srrsby to the friendly little
torse whose porch 1t adorns. 1t
]"rnount,4 'o Tulsa that whIcn very
g.,,e OK Tulsa knows aoous-the
coiored branch OF the Young Wom-
ans chr a'ian association.
This N one Of the good things
chat grew out Of the acc riot. Its
Neginniur was the hostess house
mat the Y. w. c. a. maintained
during those chaotic days o. last
June. Hg the last Of July the ten
,ative p|rgaulzat on had resolved it.
ssu into -omething definite anc X.
Iylsayrfy. the present secretary,
caAe fr0. Hilburn, Now york,
where she had been teaching school
and wh..l place yhe left to take
speclal : training, to Tulsa 70 es-
tabish herself in present headquar-
tiers.
Attractive Cottage.
The ColOred y headquarters ~
an attractive little cottage, neat as n
new pin The door. WITH rs nos
piable welcoming come IN" opens
into the s~cgrctary's office containing
ne business ike desk and terepnone
and charts. Next door is the room
MAT IL living room and clubroom ut
nights when the girls need It and
employment office in the Daytime.
II was fun Of colored ONE yes
,erday waiting to see the secretary.
There are three small bedrooms.
with the narrow, white cots I'M
maculately made up. their doors,
transformed by the magic OF auroit
IN arranged C%retonne into w~arGrobes,
ana the roomy combination Kitchen
ann dining room that Is also used
foy lubs and classes. Four girls
msAe their homes there wf.H the
secretary
J Employment has been n big prase
a the work done By the colorcd Y
branch since its establishments.
Places have been found for 552
women and girls since its inception.
When cooking classes for g..s nave
been better established ana oppor-
,un!ty thus offered for giving era n
ing, this part Of the colored Y WIZ
he stressed more than ever. Il Is
the secretary's aim TO give 20 those
Tulsa women seeking maids the
best trained and most capable maids
possible and the classes Will be user
as a means towards this end.
Classes in cooking, sewing and mil
linery have been organized by the
secretary who up to this time has
done all OF the work virtually a:one.
Teachers in the schools assist her
with the high school classes. there
are three of these at Booker T.
Washington and one at Dunbar. The
friendship circle, reorgan ZeG from
be Employed Girls clur. forme-
more than two years ago. has Bible
study, programs and study OF Eng
lsh and etiquette under the secre-
tary's leadership.
Use of Gymnasium. =.
The school gymnasium has been
given over TO the girls CLUBS for
certain times each week for physical
work and older women enjoy these
classes with the girls.
The colored Y. w. c. 4. or Tulsa
Il branch OF the main Y. w. c. a.
downtown, whose general secretary
Is Miss Edna Pyle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
j. s. limited to Enter
Genoa Finance Farley

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE in
Walton for the United States to
participate in the economic and
nra 'ial conference at Genoa was
received at the state department to-
hlsht from Ambassador Ricci OF
i,aly. Officials. in making public
te text, however. declined to indi-
es'e what the attitude Of the ad-
mnls'ration would be toward the
invitation was addressed to Presi-
vent Harding and wac accompanied
=! a copy OF the resolution adopted
~ cannes by the allied representa-
ives Tor the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Attest
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.

FRANK y. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
Uublished IN The Tulsa Daily world Jan.
usry ~. 10. 20. p ard %, i922. world
Publishing comEp%9TE rubll'her1
(sealod Bids for street paylng)
Notice IL hereby given that In pursu-
anoe % an ordor by the BOARD OF Com
sealed bids viii be received at the office
OF the city Auditor Of said city until 5
o'clock p. m. Monday January 30, 1922,
for furnishing mstot'als ana performing
the work necessary IN paving and other
wise improving In the manner sni subject
following described portions Of the TO-.
lowing named streets and avenues In said
city Of Tulsa. tO-wit
ROCKFORD AVENUE, from the
south line Of Second street to the
north line Of Sixth street.
BOSTON AVENUE from the south
line Of Marshall to the north line u
For further details ns to the material,
plan and method Of construction To be
used IN Improving said streets and avenues
bidders are referred 10 the plans ana
specifications therefor approved BY
the BOARD 81 Coglmlssl0nets ana 20 the
resolution adopted by said BOARD declhr'
Ing the necessity Of and providing Tor tho
improvements OF said portions Of said
streets and avenues sad tssoilti2n
office OF the city Auditor and copies Of
SAID resolution win be furnished upon ap-
plication therefor at the office OF the
The entire cost of said improvements on
said portions ~ said streets ana avenues
and each OF them shan be apporilontd 20
and levied ana assessed against the hbut-
ting property liable 60 assessments
therefor, and tho owners thereof In ac-
nj the Charter ot the cry Of Tulsa,
oklahoma and payments 60 The c%onlrac-
tor viii be made IN tax bills eyidcncing
The contractor 10 whom the contract
may be awarded VIII be required 90 pro
cure the signature ~ a surety company,
III the city ~ Tulsa. 10 tho contract, guar
nnteriug the construction Boz the sum o.
roc per cent ana an Indemnity bona
signed by a surety company, approved by
The Board n Commissioner Of the city
~ Tulsa. ~ not loss than 100 per cent q
the contract price hL-lNi9en r"lh surety
lo eyaoei Twenty five thousand f2b. Ooo)
Dollars for Indemnity growing ont ~ any
quirrd by th" laws N the state m Okla
huma. rho above 20 be based upon the
price bid I'm the proposal exclusive ~
mo rngIuotrlug and HIgCrtlHIrg charges.
contractor ana the surety or suretles &C.
ccptablo 20 tho BuHrd u Commissioners ~
20 be made a party OF the third part In
said bonds.
Hids must be upon the proposal sheets
furnished By the cry Engineers and each
bld must he accompanied by a separate
certified check on come solvent bank,
bnnkinE house or trust company IN an
amount equal 70 five 90 per cent Of tho
amount Of tho approximate total cost Of
the work, based upon the bids with which
submitted. The BOARD ~ Commissioners
NJ said city reserves tho right TO reject
any ana all bids and bidders are eau
toned To observe oil the conditions set
out In the specifications and bidding
Bids received as aforesaid viii be con
s!dsred BY the Board VI Commissioners At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Digging Up UntaNed Property,

Special to The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Jan. l7.-For
the first time In the history Of
Bartlesville q house TO house cam
vass by members Of the county as
SCISSORS office Is being made.
Deputies started out Monday morn
ing IN Bartlesville and Dewey ana
Tom Bonnet, county treasurer, is
expecting that the amount or per-
sonal property listed by this method
will be considerable larger than
under the old method where the
taxpayers went to the courthouse 20
list their personal belongings FOR
taxation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
HOSE CAUSES A FIRE
House Is Burning Freely Before
Man Awakcns to Escape.

'BARTLESNILLE, Jan. IA
rubber hose gas connection came
near causing the death Of Clarence
Weaver, a carpenter living on the
west side, Monday night. Weaver
was asleep In his home at 6 o'clock
and a small leak in the rubber hose
of a gas heating stove caused the
hose to burn until II fell to the
floor and the flames ignited the
wall paper.
The house was burning freely be-
fore Weaver awakened and escaped
Fire Chief Higbee has issued re-
peated and urgent warnings recent
ly against the use of rubber hose
for gas stove connections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
ENGAGED IN COAL MINING
President Kincaid Resigns and New
Directorate Chosen.

NV NFN - 2 ~" NlHNA#
HENRIETTA, Jan. l7.-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Miners National bank. j. II.
Vaughn was elected president; II. j.
Butterfly, vice president and cashier:
w. C.. Sanderson, vice president: n.
/. Boaz and John Denehy, assistant
cashiers, and w. II. HORNE, chair
man OF the board. J. r.. Vaughn, II.
j.. Butterfly. w, II. HORNE, j. w.
Kincaid. w. II. Wadsworth, II. J.
Hughes and w, c Sanderson con-
stitute the board OF directors.
j. w. Kincald, for four years
president. resigned the office to be-
come actively engaged in coal opera
lions. The bank has n capitaliza-
ton Of $50. 900. with more than n
half million dollars deposits az per
statement rendered at the close OF
business December 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Second ArbuckIe Trial
Under Way Tuesday

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. II.
Taking testimony in the second
manslaughter trial of Roscoe c.
Fatty Arhuckle got we'll under
wav here today.
The outstanding feature OF to-
Gays proceedings was the submits
son Of q report prepared by Doc
tors William Ophuls, G. Y. Rusk
and D. NJ. Erwin, which was used
a. the first trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Husband Guilty.. vic innocent.

LOS ANGFLFIS, CAT, Jun, -
Edward Bannon was found guilty
of murder in tho second degree for
the Staying OF James II. Brigham,
Pacific Electric division superin-
tendent, and Mrs. PannOn, who also
was tried for the Staying, was ac-
quilted by the jury IN the case,
which returned a verdict shortly
before noon today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
CHILD Is OVERCOME by GAS
Physician Summoned in Time TO
save Girls Life.

CUSHING. Jan. l7.-Only the
prompt calling Of a physician saved
the life of the 3-year-oid daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cones, sO2
East Second street, of this city wnen
the child a found by It's parents
lying unconscious on the floor or y
room in the house from gas fumes,
A new stove which had rot been
tested for leaks Is given as the
source Of the fumes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
TFnsty illustrates jail Break.

Nnsss9elated Press State Wire.
aALESTER, Jan, IAN nt-
A. tRua Jail break was frustrated
n, ue county Jail here Monday
,bs, hoon when a trusty reported
sr, prlsoners were attempting to
open the bars Of one OF the
msht windows. Upon examina-
HI me bars We're found To bear
tifor s'af@s made by the tools in an
10 wrench them apart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
MaLLPoX REPORT is FALSE
iiSburg County VIII Not Put Up
nhrs AGAINST Its Neighbors.

n,.I TFess oIate WIre.
MALEsTER, Jan. l7.-City and
kuunty health officers for Pitts
Yurg county, and city OF McAles-
u., decided today that exaggerated
onHs Of smallpox cases in adj
-tnl territory We're insufficient
Sounds for establishing a uuaran-
'galnst neighboring commune
a.. VeStigation disclosed only a
stfakgling cases within a radius
70 miles and these were said to
n, uhaer control OF local quaran-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
ser Attachment 10 Automobile.
N'eeiAl TO The Wor,d

siAMI, Jan. 1.-THE ,~rvor,,or
nee montgomery of this city OF
The rso oun,rlVance to be attached to
rear n, oI an automobile with the
a manrune car packed up In such
the ,nneT as to furnish power for
cry. hIah'hg OF stationary machin-
pose q ialr to serve a useful pur-
iaeto,, he mas been negotiating with
tactprs men relative to the manu-
Vi The machines for him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
LEGAL.

(Publlshed IN the Tulsa Daily World
January Is, 1922. World Publishing
Company puhlisherHD
ORDISANCE NO. 2242.
AN Ordinance crrating and estab-
fishing SEWER DISTRICT Nc. l7G in
the civ Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the 4am0
being made Up Of q part 81 Irving
Place, all ~ New Irving Place. Phil
lips. Arlington Heights and Bunker
I'm Additions 20 the CITY Of Tulsa,
oklahoma, according 20 the official
plat thereof. declaring the necessity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Tax Paying Time Is Extended.

DIV AHHWfTWEEW TT|TF VFWT| WIZ
M'ALESTER, jan. i7.-For the
reason that the assessors books
were not turned oven 10 the county
treasurer until late In December,
the county commissioners Tuesday
ordered that the taxes for 1921
would not become delinquent and
the IS per rent penalty would not
attach onNad "alorem taxes until on
and after March /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

For opening "a OF liquids or dry
powdered materials a steel punch
has been invented that serves as a
spout, a hinged cap excluding dust
when 1t Is closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

The handle OF an electric flat iron
or German invention can be spread
to form a support when the iron II
inverted 10 permit cooking to be
done on its surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
LEGAL.

ipg such improvements or benefits to tho
property thereby ami any claim or oh
t|rrfiuuH fl the assessments ua above Net
tottb shall ba tiod in writing ln the Of
lice % NUg Frank seaman. CITY Auditor.
NJ tho CITY W Tulsa. Oklahoma. ON OF
before tho .ith day 90 January. 1922, ct
% 90 O'CLOCK u. m. uud tho rhwr shah be
heard by 'hr nntrt ~ commissioners on
the 'ith day VI January. 1929. at 500
oClucN o. u.. and any claim OF objections
ut su tI'i Iu writing before said time
shsll bo deemed waived
DATED thls iotn day OF january. 1879.
Mrs, iltANk SEAMAN,
tItv Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

published In thu Tulsa Daily World
January n. u. 10. 20 aud p. 1879.
World Furnishing Company. publisher)
NOTICE ron HEARING on AZ
EASEMENTS FOR PAVING ~
STREET. lM~pitONEMENT DIS
TnlCT NO, a29, CITY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with tho resolution Of
the Hoard OF Commissioner adopted on
tho 10th day OF January lSs2, notice IL
hereby given that the Hoard Of Commits
sioners Of the city NJ Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
~ the Guy Engineer aH to the amount
OF the cost Of the asphalt pavement
which should be nssesHed against tn,
AUDITING property. the property benefited
and other property liable 10 assessment,
and tho owners thereof In STREET I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT No. S29. which
includes the following described portions
OF at Gets, to-wit!
MARSHALL sTREET from the
sast line Of Main Street TO tho east
line Of BoHton Avenue.
Aud said Board OF Commisisoners has
by resolution duly approved tho aforesaid
statement AMI estimate Of tho city En-
yincer ana has determined 20 assess tho
cost OF tho improvements In said district
against tho abutting property. the prop.
srty benefited and other property liable
to Assessment and the owners thereof, NJ
'''""" '.,,.,n.v ,nVwVAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
sPECINL NOTICEs

On. g. o. uUHECK ostoopathic phySl'
olar, hus o.. ard from ..s~perlment
Temple apartments, lOh w, rum street,
ID suite aIO Sew Daniel Bldg. office
phone cedar 208s.
LADIES' halfsolos. 81 und t.2b. rubber
henIs SOC. Foot Form shoe shop, 10
W First. Oldest shop IN the oity'
PRIVATE LESSONS at your home ny
oxpaTleurcd teacher In modern Russian,
ballet Greek, spanish and step dane
!ng, Usage 2Js3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Nhnd NlllNkN lnifiuiNhu Ky
right " way Tint part N
the East projection of North
limo u block 4 Mitchell.
Croshie Addition and Notth
of y limo produced East
from Southerly-m most point ~
BLOCK 4. Mitchell. Croshie "A
dition. sand springs lntcrur-
81" iouis = san Franc,sco Wv
Ry. right Of way That part
of said right Of way bing
South ~ tho Fast projection
~ North limo Of Block 4,
Mitchell. Crnshie Addition and
North of = line PRODUCED
East from southerly most
point Of said block 4 parHl.
lei to North line Of said
Block 4 and West Of n line
100 feet East Of and
parallel to East line Of Olym-
pia Ave, st Louis 4 Gan
Francisco ny. ....,........ 20a 1925
All owners o. abuttinE property. prop
erty benefited by said improvements aud
other property liable to assessment, are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits To the prop
erty thereby. and any claim or objections
to the assessments aa above eet fortn
Mrs. Frank seaman. city Auditor. Of the
city ~ Tulsa, Oklahoma, on or before tho
27th day Of January. 1912, at 90 o'clock
A. NJ and the same shall be heard by
the Board 81 Commissioners on tho 27th
day OF January, 1919, at 90 o'clock
A.. N. and any claim Or objections not
so nlsd n writing befor2 said time shall
DATED this 10th day Of January. io2a.
Mrs FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
POUDER ASD POMEROY
ADDITION
POuDER AND rOMEnOY


All 0Wnefa Of aOutIInE nTUpNrTy pf0U"
erty benefited by sAid improvements and
other property liable 20 assessment, are
hereby notified that all matters aifsot-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

IAKfN from i6i1 s boulder. uunE and
suit case containing valuable contracts
from Bonds Mfg Co. Chicago other
papers ana pictures, fs5 reward for g..
rIru % papers, no questions hHs. Usage
1860.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
Moderate Response
 Made on ". Y. Curb
By AssocInted Preas

New york, September 21.-The New York Curb market made only a moderate response today to the ac- ton of the Senate in upholding the veto of the bonus bill and although T number of stocks made gains in the early trading. the advances were either reduced. or lost before the end or the forenoon. Standard oil issues continued influenced by the changes ir capitalization and expected stock dividend disbursements and dealing in those stocks were at times on a large scale. Anglo-American came into special prominence in the !n- itial dealings when 1t rose from 2OR to 20Ys Standard oil of Kansas ba- came prominent, ranging in the morning from 571 to 575. Indiana started at 11Sss and declined to 117H New York sold down from 5i0 to <95 There was continued profit taking in Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, which had a further reaction,s selling at 62M to 61 1a. New England Fuel was firm. with sales at 75H to 75. Southern States oil was the strongest feature in the independent oil groups, nov ing up to 19A, a new high Fensland oil was unusually active and sold at 16A to 16h.
 Industrial issues were irregular, a number of stocks holding strong while others were in moderate sup- ply Southern Coal and Iron was in fair demand at around It's recent trading level.