davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Money Market
(By the Associated Press)

New York, June 15.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.47A cables ~4.471a. France de-
mand S.82K; cables $50; Italy demand
5.06h; cables 507: Germany demand
32;. cables 32h; Norway demand 17.15;
Sweden demand $3.50; Montreal 80 5-32.
Can money easier; high 3M low, 31a
ruling az; time loans steady; go days,
80 days 4; six months AN prime mer-
camille paper 4 to Az. &@S
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
SPORT BRIEFS

New York, June 15.-Benny Leon
ard and Lew Tender will battle for
the worlds lightweight championship
in New Jersey on the night of July
~. This was settled when they
signed articles.
San Francisco, June 15.-Joc Thomas
won the Shrine automobile speedway
classic driving the $50 miles in / hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
METAL MARKED

electrolytic spot and futures 1874 to
lac.
Tin firmer; spot and futures $31.37;
iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead
steady spot 1915 to 5000; zinc quiet;
East St. Louis spot t@and nearby deliv-
cry $5.42. Antimony spot s5.12 to $5.31.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
POTATOES WEAK

Chicago, June 15.-P0tatOes weak;
receipts 50 cars; total U. s. shipments
1905; louisiana, Oklahoma, Mississippi
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs number
1850 at 3.65 cwt.; Alabama sacked
Spaulding Rose No. l, 2.75 to 800 cwt.;
Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs No
1, $50 to 1866 cwt.; North Carolina
Irish cobblers slat barrels No. 1, 5.75
to 600; poorer grades $50 to $50;
Norfolk Irish cobblers stave barrels
No /, CTS to 200. Old stock about
st eady; Wisconsin,, Michigan, sacked
round whites 1856 to 200 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Milwaukee, Wis, June 15-Wheat
No. / northern $14O to. $1.55; No. 2
northern $1.35 to $1.50.
Corn No 2 yellow 60A to NC; No. 2
white and No. 2 mixed 60c.
a Oats No. 2 white 35c to SIC: No. g.
white 34c to sec; No. 4 white 33c to 35c.
Rye No. 2, SSc. Barley mailing SIC
to csc; Wisconsin GOc to CSC; feed and
rejected SIC to 55c. Hay unchanged;
No. 1 timothy 5000 to 21.OO; No. tim
Othv 1880 to 1870 - an -,t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

stions.n parts of the winter wheat ter
sritory IN sections where deterioration
had been feared, led to weakness In
,tion was unchanged 'in the local spot
market and the basis in spring wheat
and durum was the same.
Grain stocks have been accommodating
in the elevators here during. the last
in shipments is looked for soon. 1t is
estimated that 100000 bushels of oats
will be loaded out of tho elevators for
Buffalo delivery within a week,
September wheat closed &c Off at
s1.22 nominally; July durum closed
2asc off at $1.i2M bid and September
2Ac off at S1.O7h bid. Spot rye closed
sc Off at S6hc; July rs orr at Sihc
and septemb,eIr, Off aat at S$a. SRot TO-
No barley unchanged at from 44c to
SOC; No. mixed corn 7s off at 57Rc
and No. 2 yellow corn q off at 5sc.
A burst of buying by traders was
rying prices u pa maximum Of 6Ac in
the near future. July closed IN up to
$2.4S; September 6 cents up at $2.44
asked and October sc up at $2.40 ask
ed.
Closing cash prices:
Wheat No. dark northern s1.37%c
to $1.52M; No. ditto $1.35M to $1.4S
y; No. 3 ditto $126& to $1.39M; No.
amber durum $1.24z to $1.7S; No. !;
amber durum S1.22%; No. 2 amber dur.
UNI $1.22M to .S1.24M No. 2 amber ar
rive $1.20B; No. 1 durum $1.17%; No.
2 durum $1.15%; No. l mixed durum.
$1.14B to $1.19%; No. 1 mixed arrive.
$1.14%; No. 2 mixed durum Slips to.
$1.17B: No. 2,niXed arrive $1.12B; No.
/ red durum $1.12B.
Flaxscod on track 24s; arrive 24s;
July 24S; September 244 asked; Octo-
ber 240 asked.
Oats No. 3 white track and arrive
30Mc to 32Nc.
Barley choice to fancy 5Sc to G0c;S
medium to good 53c to SIC; lower
grades 4ic to SIC.
Corn No. mixed 57lsc; No. 2 yellow
58c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Minneapolis, Minn., June 15.-Flour
unchanged to 1Oc higher. In carload
lots, family patents qouted at $3.50 to
$7.75 a barrel, in 80 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 4S,407 barrels. Bran $16.5O
to S17 90 r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN ASsOCLATJt,N

Minneapolis, 9; Toledo; 6.
st. Paul, II; Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 2.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth, June 15-EIevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 11s,so0 bush
els; corn $4,000; oats 5000; barley
16,400; rye $4,000; flax $500.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
wheat 1900. e
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos.
l and dark northern and Nos. and
2 northern 2; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern 3; other spring Z; Nos.
and 2 amber durum and Nos and
amber durum and Nos. 1 and durum
13; No. 3 amber durum and 3 durum 16;
other durum 40; Nos. l and 2 dark
hard winter and Nos. and 2 hard win
ter 3; mixed SO; smutty mixed l.; all
wheat 118; flax q corn 20; oats 3; rye
27; barley II. All grains 2S1; on track
203.
Duluth, Minn., June 15.-Further
a,oo WI
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
DAKOTA -LEAGuE.

Mitchell, 5; Fargo, 4.
jamestown, 6; Aberdeen, 4.
Watertown, 2; Valley City 1.
Wahpeton- reckenridge, Z; Sioux Falls,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Earth of various sorts, from all
parts of the world, is used by a we'll
known artist in making up his c0lors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

I Minneapolis, June Is GU. s. Bureau
of Markets)--POtatoes supplies moder-
ate demand movement slight; market
weaker, Louisiana, Texas Bliss Tri-
iumphs sacked cwt. No. l, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
SOUTH ar. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Minn., June 15.-Cat:
tie receipts 1900; better grade dry fed
beef steers and butcher she stock stea-
dy; market tending lower on grass cat
tie; one small lot of choice yearlings
9.25; common to good beef steers 6.7E
to S.75; bulk 7.50l to $50; butcher she
stock mostly 400 to G50; few better
kinds dry fed up to 500; Gamers and
cutters $50 to 3.75; bologna bulls 3.5(
to 4.25; stockers and feeders dull ten
dency lower, 4.5O to 1926; calves re.
ceipts 1900; market Csc to SOC lower.
best lights 500 to 900; bulk 500; sec
onds largely 4.50.
Hogs receipts 1900; uneven, aver.
aging about steady; range $50 to 1895
bulk $50 to 1885; good pigs II. 100.
Sheep, receipts 200; best lambs
about sc lower; other classes steady
top lambs 1900; good light native
ewes $50; heavies as low as 200.
/ NOTE: Effective today, new crop
lambs classified as lambs and lambs
dropped in spring of 1921 as yearlings
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Horses were unknown on the Amer
ican continent until introduced by
Spanish explorers. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
BASEBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL. LEACIJE

Chicago, Is; Boston, 9.
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, Q; New York, l3.
Cincinnati Philadelphia, postponed;
rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, S; Chicago, 6.
New York, 2; Detroit, 6.
Boston, 0; Cleveland, 3.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Produce
lBy the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, June 15.-Butter higher; re-
ceipts 12.7S1 tubs; creamery extras
35h; firsts 30h to "a; seconds 2S to
291a; standards 35k. Cheese unchang-
ed. Eggs unchanged; receipts 19,412
cases. Poultry live higher, fowls 20;
broilers 32 to 40: roosters IA.
New York June 15.-Butter, weak
receipts 27,449; eggs unsettled, re-
.ceipts 47,O96 Fresh gathered extra
firsts Csc to 26kc; firsts 23c to 24c;
storage packed extra firsts, 26kc to
27kc; ditto average run Csc to 26c.
Cheese firm; receipts 1861. State
whole milk. flats fresh average run.
1910; state whole milk twins fresh
specials 19Ac to 19kc; ditto average
run, 10.
Live poultry firm; fowls 26c; roost-
ers lac. Dressed poultry firm; fowls
22c to 32c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Liberty Bonds,
W York, June 15-Liberty bonds
V York, June 15.-Liberty bond.
ro,,7CDs n1sCo1rNT uATn

London, June 1.-THE Bank of Eng
land today lowered it's discount rate to
ton of one half per cent from the
figure established on May 81 last.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Milwaukee, Wis, June 15.-Cattle
receipts 500; steady; unchanged. Calves
receipts $500; steady soc lower; veal
calves bulk $3.50 to $500.
Hogs receipts $500; steady bulk 200
pounds down, $1O.50 to $10.65; bulk 200
pounds up, $1,000 to $1O.5O.
Sheep receipts 200; Csc to soc lower;
lambs $500 to $12.25; ewes soc to
st. 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
GOVERNORS MEET
in WORDY 4 CLASH
Miller of New York and
Allen Of Kansas En-
liven Discussion

WASHINGTON. March Though
not used in fact. the term tho short
and ugly word was flung back and
forth in the warm debate here this
afternoon before the national rivers
and harbors congress between GOV
crnor Miller of New York and Gov
ernor Allen OF Kansas.
What They Really Said.
Speaking for the west. Governor
Allen indicted the eastern opponents
of the st. Lawrence waterways pro-
ject as "falsifiors of fact" In turn,
Governor Miller derided the western
ers for what he termed "child-liko
visions"
Governor Miller attacked the re-
port of the international commission
which Investigated the project and
also criticized President Hardings
attitude as outlined yesterday In the
presidents message to congress. In
denouncing the presidents attitude,
Governor Miller said. reference has
been made to the presidents mes
sage.
THAT Is kind OF broadened
vision which" he said has caused
the demonstration in the middle west
for this project.
Vision of Impossibllity.
1T is a vision OF something which
you understand Is impossible. Now
I believe in visions. Great things
are accomplished by men of vision.
We have been, suffering, however
for some time IN this country from
the policies of men who thought
they were men of vision but who in
fact are visionary"
Governor Allen engaged In satire
and a humorous interplay OF facts
with sarcasm. He made numerous
digs" at what he termed the
"selfishness" OF New Workers In
blocking what he termed the 90
means out of the tragedy Of trans
portation which now grips the mid
die west"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
MARYS HONEYMOON BEGINS
Niscount Lasccllcs and Royal Bride
Living Quietly In Shropshire.

SHlFNAL, Eng, March -
Amidst the beautiful hills and dales
Of Shropshire, Viscount Lasccllcs
and his royal, bride. thcN Princess
Mary, began their honeymoon today.
They are living quietly at Weston
Park. scat Of the Earl of Bradford.
There was big demonstration
when the newly married couple ar
rived by train from London. Both
the bride and groom were radiantly
happy and smiled as they ac-
knowledged the cheers and shouts
OF welcome.
The honeymooners win be COM
pletely isolated from the outside
world. No visitors will be received
at Weston Park, nor viii the couple
be accompanied by any state at
tendants. The only persons upon
the estate I'm addition to the bride
and groom are the servants.
Both tho viscount and his bride
are very fond OF outdoor sports and
this taste in common enhances their
natural happiness. They will spend
their time in walks, horseback rid
ing, golf and perhaps an occasional
game of tennis. Tho weather Is
excellent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
INDIGNANT OVER
ATTITUDE TAKEN
BY ROBERTSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
orn or, acts which are being investi-
sS'eu. Letters and kilograms from
neoorheys all over the state, protest
t ,n against the governor being per-
lifted 10 90 before the grand jury
iorn,, received today by County At
'VIney Hepburn.
,.,i,4s county attorney said he
v,I,L %UIlu not continue the controversy
en Goyernor Robertson over the
t'TyrnLts OF the past month.
Il. me grand Jury today continued
n...nlYestlgation OF the Bank OF Com
Wcante failure, examining several Of
in OF the bank and other hanks
ds,,ne me city. ]. Rey Brown, presi-
nonI s OF the defunct bank, is sub
ol3@td 10 appear tomorrow.
ha n'ahoma City bankers also will
o ere tomorrow with records said
ora "V9lEe state officials. The rec
o which they have been ordered
transhs with them are of certain
Fra actions Of Governor Robertson
co,D Dennis, former state bank
iorr.,llssloner, and S. =. Freezing,
''e' attorney-general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
POLICE AVERT TRAGEDIES
intercept Lnborcr With Gun. 100
Cartridges and Enemy List.

CHICAGO, March l.-MiChael
Norris, business agent of the Build
ing Material Transfers and Chaut-
feurs union, had gun. 100 cart
ridges and list Of Il men he called
his enemies. lie started out to
shoot the Il and then XIII himself.
Norris Is in custody OF the police
and three OF the IA men on his list
have bullet wounds. Two of them
may die,
Police believe that brooding over
troubles arising out of labor
disputes drove Norris insane. When
arrested he had in his possession a
farewell letter" to his wife, beg
ging her forgiveness for his sui
eide.
The three men he shot are
Michael Windle, foreman for paw
ing company; John Roddington, a
member of the teamsters union and
Joseph Boyle, an official OF the
wagon drivers union. Boyle and
windlc may not recover from their
wounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
HOUSE CUTS OFF
FUEL FOR NAVY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
days steaming per month. Training
OF the navy for war service cannot
be conducted under such circum-
stances, officers declared.
In view Of the urgent necessity for
government economy the depart
3yent has already reduced fleet oper-
'o,lng, training and abandoned en-
cheering tests when its estimates Of
N2'OOO,O0O as the probable fuel de-
uciency was presented. II Is hoped
by naval officials that the situation,
which must result IL not more than
SbOOe0O0 is allowed will be recog-
hlaed by congress before final action
on this item Is taken.
WASHINGTON, March f.-The
eOngress-navy row over congress
ssional slashing OF naval appropria-
uons became so acute late today that
secretary OF the Navy DENLY and
chairman Madden OF the house APP
propriations committee were both
summoned to the white house for a
conference with President Harding.
Already smarting under the cuts
~ naval appropriations. the ire OF
naval officials was even more
aroused today when the committee
slsshed into the estimate for fuel
'oii and transportation. This result
20 IN the threat by naval officials
snat 1T might mean" naval vessels
having 10 stop all operations, because
OF lack of funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
SENATE CONFIRMS.
TREATY UPON YAP.
First of Farley Pacts Is
Ratified After Short
Debate

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
first of the treaties negotiated by
the armament Conference.-The pact
between the United States and
Japan with respect to the use Of
cable facilities on the former Ger
man owned island OF Yap in the
Pacific-was ratified late today by
the senate.
The vote was 67 for the treaty and
90 against.
BY a viva voce vote. the senate
then adopted articles and and
the preamble TO the treaty. thus
paving the way for an early vote
on ratification OF the entire pact.
Amendments Fail.
Fresh efforts to amend the treaty
by it's opponents failed when an
amendment offered by Senator Pitt
man, democrat, Of Nevada was voted
down.
Only three republicans voted
against ratification-Borah OF Idaho,
France OF Maryland and Johnson
of California.
THE 10 democratic votes against
ratification were those of Ashurst
of Arizona. Caraway of Arkansas
Culberson of Texas, Gerry Of Rhode
Island, Glass of Virginia, Harris OF
Georgia, Harrison of Mississippi,
Heflin OF Alabama, King OF Utah,
McKellar OF Tennessee, Overman of
North Carolina. Pittman OF Nevada,
Reed of Missouri, Robinson of Ar
kansas, Sheppard OF Texas. Swan
son of Virginia, Walsh of Massa
chusetts, Watson of Georgia and
Simmons o. North Carolina.
Shields, democrat, of Tennessee
| against rat fication, was paired with
| Trammell, democrat, of Florida and
| owen, democrat, OF Oklahoma, both
for ratification.
Rules Make Senators Pair.
Cuder the senate rules a ratifica
| Ion of treaties makes senators pait
/ with two for or against II.
Senator Underwood said that had
Senator Stanley. democrat, OF Ken
lucky been present, he would have
voted for ratification.
Counting Stanley. the result OF the
Yap vote showed that Senator I'm
derwood, as democratic leader, com
| manded less than half or 16 of the
total OF SO democratic votes in th'
chamber.
TIE democrats split badly. bu
most OF the so-called Wilson grouI
Of senators voted against ratification
The administration group had
majority of seven votes above th'
two-thirds necessary Ia ratify.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
.EX-S0LDIERS SEE
BOXING CONTEST
Legion Pushing Sale of
Tickets for SiX-Day
Circus Here

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90, ,,,r,i'.,,, IL. ct,l,t,,,.o a.,
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ar, ~, ,,oi. ,n,t pctc urnrnr, A., ,
na,,so i, bis 6vti.s os ,,n.trr ~ core
,nG,,ics dcri,rcd rorrnf,,iiv and CON
'fidrmti,. A.. tho a1Ii,r,, .t No nuh.
n" bnSirg cVbV,tior inlcr most
o,,sriCHs NycdnceLay cvcninr T., con,
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"tnr S,rs,,, nos, ,,.,,,ts d., i,,,,, O.,
g,u ,,s n,yn ,,d ~ rnin,, ia 90, u ~
bc ,n,tirn,nJ ,Vyn l,a,,7 ,l,,1 ,rrIs,
is rnr me- ,,,I ,,i,i, M. ,ra ,,li Gllr
A., W. az, ,',.t I,.g,,i,,s. f,r ,t,,,'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
PHYSICIANS ASK NEW TRIAL
Defendants Who Lost Damage Case
Iilc Charge of Jury Misconduct.

PONCA CITY, March IA sup
elemental motion for new trial
was filed in district court by A. =.
GCarhart and W. H Leslie Black
well physicians, against whom
verdict for $4,000 was rendered by
n jury I'm favor of J. T., RObb, VINO
sued for $4,000 for alleged dam
ages growing out NJ charges Of mat
practice iu setting his arm. Tho new
motion charges specific acts Of mis-
conduct ou tho part OF the jury and
plaintiffs In the Tamage case. set
ting out nowly discovered evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
ANSWER FROM PRINCESS
Little Miss OF Kansas City, Who Sent
Flowers and Note, Receives Reply.

MISS VI lNhhSuE NtAyf Nho s'the
Flowers and Note. Receives Reply.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March l.
MAY your life and that Of the Vis-
count Lascelles ID. S. o.. be like until
a garden of beautiful flowers, /
hope it will be even more beautiful
II possible.
An American Mary"
This was the message sent 20
Princess Mary OF England by little
Mary MacCullum, age 8 of this city,
together with little bouquet Oh
Wolets and pink roses.
And today the American Mary
was both proud and happy for she
received on royal Zationery from
Buckingham palace this reply:
THE Princess Mary thanks Miss
Mary MacCullum for her good
wishes which her royal highness
greatly appreciates. The princess
also thanks her for her kind gift.
JOAN MULHOLLAND,
Lady in Waiting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
DURANT TAKES NO CHANCES
Bryan County Asks Assistance OF At
tnrnCy- -Gcncrnl In Jury prOhc

OKLAHOMA CITY, March L.
That there might be no Irregularities
in the impancling OF grand Jury
10 Investigate the failure Of the First
state bank Of Durant, at Durant. At
tOrnoy-Gencral Short received q let
ter today from II. =. Bowles, mayor
OF Durant, asking that the attorney
general place some member Of his
office i'm direct supervision Of the in,
vestlgati0u. Bowlos said he took this
action on behalf Of the depositOrs OF
the defunct bank
The grand jury Is 10 be drawn
March 20 by Judge George s. March
OF the sixth judicial district. Fred
Parkinson. state examiner aud in
spcctor. will assist IN the invest ga
tiun at the request of Victor 4. phil
lips county attorney of Bryan
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
MOrtudry

North.
Funeral services for II. n North,
pioneer Tulsan, who passed away
Tuesday evening will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence, 14O2 South Boston ave-
nue.. Rev. J. W. Abel, pastor OF the
First Methodist church will Off
ciate. Burial will be made in Rose
Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Democratic Central
Body Elect Officers

John y. Logan was elected chair
man of the democratic city central
committee at an organization meet
ing in the county courthouse We'd
ncsdaY night. Mrs. j. G. Burnett
was chosen vice chairman, and Ger
aid F. Obrien, secretary-treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Judge Mack Succeeds Lands.

CHICAGO, March l-Federal
Judge Julian W. Mack OF New YORK
was today selected by Judge George
A. Carpenter. senior federal Judge
OF the northern district, United
states court, TO serve the uneXpired
term OF JuGge Kenesaw NJ. lands,
whose resignation became effective
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
STORM SUBSIDIES,
WEATHER CLEARS,
MERCURY CLIMBS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
find the weather clearing. A good
blanket of snow covers virtually the
entire state.
BLACKWELL. March 1.--Service
over the Santa Fe to PonCa City
Tonkawa and Hutchison may be re-
sumed late tonight. No trains have
been run over the Enid division OF
the Frisco since Monday night but
service has been kept up to Beau
mont Junction on the north.
Country roads are impossible, the
snow being drifted 10 a depth of
4 and 8 feet in places.
HOUSTON, Texas, March Il
With the uncommon scene of icicles
resulting from the slow rain freez-
ing as it falls. Houston and the gulf
coast experienced today the coolest
March weather in 80 years. The
official thermometer registered 29.5.
Thousands of dollars damage to
crops, particularly in the RIO Grande
valley was certain, according to
weather officials. The tempera-
ture was the lowest since December
2S, 1920, when 2S degrees was
reached. The cold wave extended
All lilt way u DIOWHNNlllts
Vegetable crops which had an
early start owing to the prevailing
warm weather, will be hit hard.
-
SAN ANGELO, Texas, March l.
Following the worst blizzard since
November, 1919, March came I'm
like a lion In west Texas today. The
ground was glazed with sleet, and
snow and livestock. particularly
sheared goats and poor cattle, suf-
| fered losses.
Temperatures last night were
down to 10 degrees above zero, the
coldest mark since January IL,
1918. A light snow was falling this
morning and high winds from the
north continued.
DALLAS, Texas, March 1.-The
/ coolest weather of the winter is be-
| ing experienced throughout the en-
| tire state of Texas. Snow has
| fallen for several days In the pam
| handle section and freezing weather
| is reported as far south as the Rio
| Grande valley and Gulf OF Mexico.
Much suffering is reported from
cattle raising sections and early
vegetable and fruit crops will show
great loss.
PRATT, Kan, March South
western Kansas was digging out of
snow drifts today following the
storm. Two Rock Island trains
were held over here last night.
Three others We're reported held at
Liberal. The California Limited,
due here yesterday morning, was ~
hours late and took 2 hours to go
to Harrington, 100 miles away. But
one train had arrived from the west
in "a hours.
sEDALIA. Mo, March 1.-The
snow in central Missouri was eight
inches deep today. The mercury
climbed IS degrees from low
mark of above zero last night.
SALINA, Kan, March Snow,
which began falling at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning, ceased this morn
ing. Roads are drifted badly and
some are impossible.
Tho temperature this morning
was above zero
HUTCHINSON, Kan, March L.
The steady snowfall OF the past as
hours was at an ehd today Traffic
on some streets was impossible
owing to drifts, Train schedules
from the west were badly delayed
Temperatures were near the zero
mark last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
GnlhrIc Gct. MnsnnIc Homo.

GUTHRIE M0rCh l--GuthrIe
was selected aE the site for the Ma
sonic state orphans home by a vote
Of $40 Ia 24O, at a meeting Of the
Masonic state grand lodge here late
torlEht. MuskOgCC. the nearest
rival, received 21l votes