davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Cover Crop for the Winter

Every acre Of land that is go
ing to be cultivated next year
should have some kind Of cover
crop this winter. In fact every
acre should be covered with a
crop.
A man with bank account of
81 900 continues to write checks
and at the end of the year he is
notified that his account is over
drawn $3.50. This man, when he
stops to think, knows two things
happened; first, that he didn't
make any deposits during the
year; second, that he drew out
$3.50 more than he had in the
bank. He can clearly see and I'M
iderstand why this would happen,
therefore, he begins to make de-
posts and in a short time his over
draft is paid off.
The same thing is true with 9
farmer who makes an investment
in farm and crops it from yea
to year without rotating and US
ing cover crops, selling the crops
and feeding part to livestock. tn,
manure wasting around the barn
and running off in branches and
creeks. He too, fds out in a few
years that his land is not worth
what he paid for it and that he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Recent

we'll over the country. Recent
sales were: To C. H. Hancock,
of Doe Run, Ga, one pair of reg
istered pigs; to DR.. H. Z. Chris
tenberry, of Knoxville, Tenn, one
registered boar; and to J. G. Burn
sides, of Garrard county, enc reg
istered boar. The prices were not
made public. All of the swine
sold were pure Kentucky Red
Berksfires.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
SPENCE SAYS FAIR
NEEDS BUILDINGS
County Agent Declares Exhibit
At Berea Is Getting Better
Every Year

County Agent *. +. Spence
! sends the following:
| The Berea fair has just closed,
marking one of the best in its bis
tory. The officers of the fair
/, Association are to be congratulate
j ed on their attempt and success
in improving this fair. The pres
ident, John Herndon, was very
active III helping in all activities
on the ground throughout the
three days. The secretary, E. c.
Moore, was kept Busy at the desk
entering, receiving and paying
Out money.
The walking rings proved to
the people that there are good
saddle horses in Madison county.
The cattle show was good and at
tracted much attention. The hog.
sheep and poultry show was fine.
The Better Baby contest attract
ed much attention from the wo-
men. The Women's Club exhibit
was excellent. The Junior Aeri-
cultural Club exhibits were fine
and hogs hard to beat. The Jun
Tor Club wishes to express thanks
to the fair association. through t
the county agent, for the cooper
alton and interest shown in the !
progress of the club work.
Our fair is getting better every |
year because there are more and |
better people attending and talk
ing part. Now is the time for
all OF us to begin to plan for next
year. | know we would like tot
have more accommodations at
the fair Since we do, lets offer |
our suggestions to the board and [
get behind the fair movement and
help make it so. Instead Of talk
ing about the fair being SO bad
that a man can't take his family
to it and enjoy the day, let's
make it so this man will enjoy the
day and say at the close. Il am
glad we came here today, every
thing was good" Public opinion !.
will make or break any institu-
ton.
OF course we want more and
better hog pens, cattle pens, poul
try sheds and exhibit coops, floral
hall and ETC., where we can put OH
exhibits the first day and let them
remain throughout the fair. For
instance, the first day of the fair
the women and few farmers pu,
on an excellent exhibit which
was, observed by part of the
people on the ground but by the
time dinner was ready to- be ear
en- the exhibit was DESTROYED and
a large crowd didn't see it at ali. +
The second day we had the larg-
est crowd and hundreds of people
were inquiring for the Home,
Garden and Farm exhibits. The
third day dropped in attendance
for some reason and who knows
but what it was for the lack of
the people seeing these exhibit !
the second day, returning homt
and saying, Il didn't see any
Home, Garden or Farm exhibit
at all" What they said possibl
kept others from coming til
third day.
If arrangements can be mad |
for a three-days exhibits, mex
year by adding these buildings /
etc, will you come and brinf
some exhibits? II you don't Their
why should there be any extr;
il
If we let our desires be known /
10 the ASSOCIATION and express ON
intentions of exhibiting next year
am sure the association will try j
10 meet the demand for the neces-
sites and make it possible for al
)f us to come to the fair and be
NnI,aEfn1 Nv, |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
RED Berkshire HOGS
SOLD INTO GEORGIA

County Clerk w. B, Tur'ey has
made several sales Of lis Ken
lr FeI Berkshire hogs " tn.
the last few days at fancy prices.
He has had the good fortune 10
win many blue ribbons with his
registered hogs at fairs both in
and ont of the state in the last
few years. lie handles a fine
breed which he has advertised
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Lovely Lucerne" Appears
as Rival to SWanee River

NEW York CIrY-Thc most mel
odiousiy-cclebratcd river in the
world has a rival, Dicie Howell,
well-lucWn singer, just returned
from Switzerland, declares. The
new aspirant for musical fame is
beautiful Lake Lucerne.
Not long ago, a statistician COM
pl.ted that the Swanee River in
Florida, though only 200 miles long,
had served as theme Tor more songs
than any body of water in the world.
Now Lake Lucernr> which since
the war has been haven for dis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

isn't getting the results from it
that he once got. Here he must
stop and conclude as the man who
deposited $1,000 in the bank and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

arm and failed to rotate crops or
grow cover crops to hold the soil
from teaching during the winter
when the rains are so numerous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

took off crops which were taking
fertility out of his land; second
that he wasted the manure which
should have been returned to the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

HONEY FOR SALE-z5c a
pound. H. John Twigg, Berea,
KY, r. l. Phone 143, long and
two short rings. 161 1tw3wp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

drew on it until it was all gone
plub $3.50 more. The two thing
that happened to- him happened t.
the farmer. First. the farlnfr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Royalty Sings Praises

INI4OlAiI nv q D IdIII Us. ~
Royalty Sings Praises
Moreover" says Miss Howell,
those who,are about to press agent
the limpid depths CT the Swiss
waters are 10 less than royalty!
From carolling, stunning and
twanging the strains of Lovely
Lucerne,' stately waltz written
about their picturesque temporary
abiding place, certain exiles from
European principalities seem to have
become inspired by the same theme
and now ex-princes, kings and dukes
are turning out lyrics by the
DOZENS"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
TAKING NO CHANCES
Soviet Delegation 10 Genoa Finan.
ciai Conference Trims Hair and
hisCapis Jackets and Boots.

ny the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Feb. 7.-Spocial In
structions have been issued to the
Russian soviet delegates to the
Genoa conference that long hair
should be trimmed and leather jack o
cts and top boots discarded and that
those In the party should dress In
a dignitird manner. All the dele
gates are buying new clothes IN or
der 60 present a good appearance
and TO show tho world. ss one Of
thom expressed IT, that the holshe
Wiki are Ike ordinary people" Money
also has been provided Tor adding
20 the stock OF clothes at Genoa.
The soviet delegation Ia proparing
10 leave Russia Ivy way " the Black
sea, going direct to Genoa in order
30 insure against attacks 10 which
It might be subjected II the overland
route were taken, Much secrecy Is
being observed concerning the port
~ embarkati0n and accompanying
the delegation will be number Of
men and women members OF the
Chcka in disguise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
situation ns Affected by Mexico.

In looking TO the future. tho ducs-
tlon OF imports from Mexico as
gumcs n PLACID or major Importance
In the American oil industry Tho
greater part Of the proven oil area
Of Mexico has been Infected by rx-
haustion, and the Intrusion ur salt
water The bulk of MeNico's pro-
duction IL now coming from n dis
trlct OF about 3 i-2 square miles
oomprising the Toteco and Cerro
A2ul pools At the southern end OF the
narrow Mexican producing strip.
The National Petroleum News states
that down to January i5. 1929, those
two pools had produced total Of
t0b, b,S9S,3 ,320 barrels OF oil In the
latter part OF December 10 wells In
this district were being exploited for
u combined daily production OF 26l,-
600 barrels. Various estimates have
been given as to the life Of this dis
trict but the best opinion seems to
bo that production nt this high rae
cannot be long maintained. IL Is
believed that eventually other fields
will be discovered and developed In
Mexico, but the Standard OH com
pany OF New Jersey has stated II
Mexico IL to contiNA~to figure II
will he necessary to assume tho
heavier cost per hurrel or getting
oil from small wells. whereas all OF
the oil taken from Mexico today has
como from big wells, whore tho cost
per barrel has been down to the
minimum. The Mexican situation
Is, therefore, regarded as having "A
vital bearing upon the immediate
outlook for the oil industry. II the
production of that country Is seri-
ously reduced It will probably he u
short time before renewed efforts
are being made by American indus
l try to develop all possible sources
| of supply to meet the current de-
mand From Weekly Summary is
sued by Carl II. pforzheimeEs a. Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
In the Oil Fields
ParufIin Wax Production
Important By-Pr0duct at
Cushing RefinerU

Tho paraffin wax plant at the
Gushing. fOklaD refinery Of the
Shanor OIL a Refining Co. is one
Of the most modern plants OF this
KIND In the world II has a capacity
pf 700 tons of paraffin wax a
month Tho product, aztec passing
through tho many stages Of heating
and cOuRcnling Is "a clear. Odorlcss',
and tastolcss cake or flake. II does
not look az N II were n by product
OF petroleum and had been extract
cd from the heavy black substance
which previously had yielded Raso-
Tine naphtha. Kerosene, distillate
and several grades of motor oil.
There are many uses OF the two
the plant The Homirofined white
scale wax is used Tor bagging. belt o.
Ing. leather. flour and cement sacks.
candles. textiles, matches, powder,
explosives Hmmunitlons, soaps,
cash ana doors, tanners, curriers'.
ana hardware wrapping paper
The fully refined wax which IL
odorless colorlesa and tasteless IL
especially desirable for food product
containers. Manufacturers OF but
ter tubs. candy. candles, canned
goods cheese. COOpcragc. creamery
products, drugs, laundry supplies.
lr" cream cartons milk bottle caps.
packing house products. drinking
cups. wax paper, pickles, preserves.
jcllios, oyster cartons and soda
etraws aud many other products.
are users OF wax of this grade
Bylicsby Monthly News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
BULL EXPANSION
FEATURES STOCKS
Money Prices Rise Above
Best Of 1921, but Are
Cancelled Later

NEW YORK. rob a.. Expansion
OF bulllAh activities. involving fur.
thor enforced settlement of short
contracts marked another active
day ON the stock exchange. Many
Issues rose above best prices ot 1921,
hut those were cancelled iu whole
or IN part In tho profit taking Of tho
final hour
Factors which stimulated the ad .
vance. aside from technical cons i .
eratlona Included liberal offerings Uf
call money Mt por cent IN The npen
market ana AZ per cent in private
transactions the castor trend ot
time money ana more pronounced
strength IT, he principal foreign OK
changes.
Rumora ~ an Indefinite postpone
ment of the several steel mergers
aud further uuaottlemont ia the
trade. ns shown by more cuts In
domestic and export prices nf Eaao-
line. noted only passing influouoo on
the shares of those companies. Trnd
ing compTohcndrd n greater variety
OF issues than az any period of tho
current movement The moro sub.
Rtnntinl advances again were made.
however. by closely held stocks ana
spcclaltics apparently controlled by
pools.
Among these wero thu low priced
equipments, popular motors and re-
lated spccialtieH, toNtilea and misccl-
lnncous Issues which nt their best
were higher hy two to five points.
ON tho additional rise of atorllng
exchange demand bills ON London
sold 434A French, Italian an"
Belgian rcmlttnncoa rose four To IL
points.
Liberty bonds reflected lcas un-
cnsincss In connection with possible
new offerings and convertible rail'
way bonds moved forward I'm sym.
pathy with lower priced shares OF
that description, British and other
foreign bonds kept pace with the
higher quotations for foreign OK
change Total sales par value, ag'
Rrcgatcd Fli.s7b,0,0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Pure OIL Company Largest Producers
OF Cnsinghead.

Pure oil companly's production Of
casinghead gasoline in December
was i,S32.05o gallons, an average OF
b4 iO0 gallons "A day This was an
Increase of "a per cent over Mo-
yember when production was 1872
OSO gallons or A3,770 gallons n day,
an increase OF 3S per cent over De-
cembor OF the previous year when
the output for the month was i,lS5,-
5la gallons or $4,000 gallons day.
Pure oil company's output of ca
singhead gasoline is one OF the larg-
est in this country and the operation
OF Its 10 casinghcad plants is cNcep-
tionN In showing an upward trend
for the last several years when the
normal production trend for such
plants Is downward owing to eX-
haustiou Of casnghcad gas supplies
within an operatfQg area, The pres
ent producing rate>of the Pure OH
company Is more than 100 per cent
greater than at the end of 1918 and
the present trend continues toward
further increases In output.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Kansas city Livestock

KANSAS CRY, Feb To- Cattle Receipt,
lAV0o, beef steers weak 80 2Ac lower, early
top 500, some hold highoE she stock
mostly steady to weak, some sales 10 70
loo lower better grade cows t4Eod rs
Eearllng feNaa heifers 100. calves mostly 3
10 - uNoc lower, few Ncalota tSs5ny.gS
common calves tS6od 90, stockrrs and
feeders steady to higher. best storkors aud
Ught feeders 800. other classes about
steady canucrs ig.aus.ia most cuttors
tSbo0Sih. bulk bulls SS,fautgN
hnEr- Receipts 1905. active ~ sNlppofs
On $40 pound weights ana down fustlS
!" soV highor, spots Worc, packers buy
ms sparipEly mostly ESQ pound ana down
lt1 lac hlEhur, heavier weights and late
HrliValS slow and weakening, some tasr
bids steady, top 50 th, bulk tN6aWqSk
throw out Hputs generally !, ups4g.ea
stock piEs steady. somc up Co ts.u0
sheep Receipts SCuU. steady Wethor.
ssoe. ewes 'i2S, lambs st tuJ5c lower, hes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
RUSHES TO BUY
MET BY SALES
New Advances in Wheat
Price Are Only Main
tanned in Part

CHICAGO. Feb RuHhes 10
buy wheat today mot with pronf
taking Ealca IN great volume As
"a result, new advances lH prise were
only maintained IN part. Tho clos.
Ink was unsettled, Is 10 7-sc net
higher. with May ti2S ia 10
fi.2S t-S ana July 8i1I 3.s 60
tlll l.2. Corn lost l.l 10 l-2m
5.sc. oats fln shed unchanged to I e.
lower ana proviHiouH az decline
OF ~ to SOC
At flrEt the whcnt market hcre
scored an upturu of about cents
ohioty because OF announcement
which buyers had received from
word of fresh rise iu values at
Liverpool and Buonoa Aires. Ad
Nicos also told ~ continued roduc-
tlun of the small stock uf wheat
available at Liverpool Eagcru"Hs
to purchase was given further I'm
potuH owing tO reports Of probable
heavy abandonment of Hrrcnge in
knugas and hr,auso ~ thlk of the
presence OF tho grocn hug pest IN
oklahoma. The fact. however. that
thcro had recently bccn an advance
uf cents here was apparently he
llrvod hy many traders To have dis
counted all factors enough. sell.
ing to realize profits took on huge
proportions. and for time caused
tho market TO lose more than tho
carly advance, \ moderate rally
which cnsucd during the late trading
was due mainly To covering by
shorts
Corn and oats after touching In
some casoa the h.ghost price yet this
season gave way under profit taxing
sales and an increase Of country
offerings.
Selling Rscrihcd TO packers weak
Cncd the provision market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Asks Fines for ships Discharging OH
wnste,

WASHINGTON. - Congressman
Radcliffe of New Jersey has intro
duced bill in the house OF repre-
sertatives providing for from 81 to
$4,000 fine to be imposed upon ves-
sells from which waste oil is dis
charged within the three-mile limit,
except whore same is permitted by
engineering department. Provisions
of bin apply also to manufacturing
plants using OIL, The bill has been
referred to the house rovers and
harbors committee. which has been
considering the subject of water pol
luton and is expected to act favor
ably on legislation dealing with oil
discharge. New York Journal OF
Commerce,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

CHICAGO Feb z cattle Wcyotpts TO- -
aeN, beet steers, calves Rad bulls opening
scarvc. bulk beef steers stsausth. she
stock steady 10 StvonK, stoyAers snd t.pd .
erS strong to t2c higher.
HOGS Receipts So oOo. 400 to 4Oc hirhtr.
lighter weights fairly artlyy. athvte SOW.
htg packers doinE nothlug 'op $4,000
lQ,to on $50 pounds, bulk lsur YsN5aI
s.se, hulk others, ~ laulntA, alEs lpc 90
sac higher up Co tic.VN.
Shcvp Receipts la 600. best ftt lambs
strung So lSc higher cihrrs auI sheen
and feeder iamhs ttrW ttt lamb toy Go
shtppvrs early As.lA. Nh,.,a NH.l ouod
Colorado seNrlings tlSoe, good ewes 90
iSA. sheAring lambs $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
IInNtI.

WASHINGTON. - II is possible
that a new oil field will he opened
up In Hayti. it was learned from the
United states geological survey to-
day tFebruary 2D There are no
producing OIL fields I'm the republic
and no weIis have ever been drilled.
However the L. :, q, 5, has
made geological reconnaissance and
while there is no positive evidences
of oil. Il is believed by oil experts
that prospects are very favorable
New York Journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

No. Smith, IN the northeast OF
the northwest OF the uortheas,
Of 6.2s-le, has 1000 900 feet
of gas In the 2.209 TO 2,210-foot
sand. which will be crsed Off and
used on the lease. while the test
will be drilled deeper Same In
terests spoon farm 80. In the
northeast Of the southwest Of the
southwest OF 9-2S-Ie. Is shut down
at 2,2b0 feet
McKeevcr and associates hre fish
Ing at ans feet on the Water tract
In the southeast corner of the
southwest Of is-25-2e.
Tho Boston on corporation Is
down 1850 feet on its deep test on
the Ebersold farm In the northeast
corner OF the southwest OF 34-2S-2e,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
wha, Do you Think About 1t?

DAYTON, Ohio. discovery of a
tellurtum Sasoline compound. which
VIII increase automobile mileage 100
per cent over the present gasoline
fuel was announced recently at the
research laboratories OF the General
Motors corporation here,
Tho annual supply OF teilurium,
which htsN been regarded as waste
matter at lead and copper refineries,
is only about sixty tons, according
10 the Chemical Society OF America,
which recently made TO survey 1t
Is estimated that II would require
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEw ORLEANS, Fob. 7.--Thc
carly trading In cotton today
brought iuwer pfiUos, but the tone
van stoudicr iu the later trading ana
nt one limo tho most active months
were I tu points higher than the
close of Yesterday. In tho afternoon
the tendency was To sag again and
the clos" showed net losses Of Z to
10 points. March closing at i5,i2c.
Tho downward movement continued
uutl the trading months were ~ 20
Is points under the final prices It
Yesterday, March falling To lJ.4Og.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

creamery extras gG0ssl.S flrsts saiF
$3.50 seconds 27Haec, standards glc
Eggs Higher, receipts i,iSp cases, firsts
ssh ~ SsC ordinary firsts SauS5c, misccl
luneous ~ vase
hotatops- Steady, thlrty-slN cars total
United StAtes shipments t9s wiscon
sin sacked round whites si7ORisS
rwt, Mirnesota sacked rcd rivers sigG
cwt. sacked cRtly Ohio'a sandiand partly
Graded tl,at cwt,, sacked kings 81 so cwt.
sacked ruSscts siR0 cvt,. Idaho sacked red
Mcclure 81 40 cwt., Colorado sacked brown
beauties. some frosen ~ aoA :. 0h cWt
Poultry tAlivol --Unsctuod, fowls eikc
springs sgc. ruusters iNc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
ratty's Next Trial March Is,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.--Ros-
coe Fatty" Arbucklo will so on
trial third time for mauslaughter
here March -, This date was fixed
today by Judge Harold LoudarhaeS,
when the heavyweight median ap-
pear.d before him The date was
suggested by Gavin McNah, Arhuckle
chief ~ counsel and concurred in
by state counsel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

HELENA, MonL--The new pipe
line rate for petroleum piped from
Cat Greek field To Winnett will be
20 cents per barrel on and after
February !, per an order Issued by
the Montana railroad commission.
The companies affected are the Elk
Basin Consolidated Petroleum and
the Montana Independent Pipeline
company, The previous date was
ss l-2 cents per barrel--lnland OIL
Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN
Del Rio Man Murdered Because OF
Unfriendilncss for Obrcgon's
Government.

/. whittier, OF Del Rio. Texas, was
killcd lust night by MeNiCans from
the other side OF the Rio Grandc,
near this city, according 20 reports
reaching here today. Whittier IT
was believed was assassinated be-
cause OF his unfriendliness toward
the Obregon government.
The assassins, according to re-
ports had received notice of his
coming to this city and followed
him down the river. After the
shooting they escaped back across
the Rio Grande into Mexico.
Sail cloth, birch bark. etc, are be-
Ing used 10 bind books In Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Frank II. Kelly has q small show
Of gas at I ,l20 feet and IL SIN drill
ing on No | white in the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF l-22n-2w.
Schullcr and others are under
roaming TO 2.4i5' feet on No. Ken
ION IN the northeast OF the north
west OF the southeast of 34-?2-,w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
on Paintings for the schools.

efeciai 10 Ahe Noilu,
MIAMI, Feb. with tho pro,
ceeds OF the art institute held az thS
high school auditorium last spring
copies ~ paint KS, masterpieces of
the world, 10 be hung In the six
public school buildings of this city,
have recently been purchased w
Superintendent JohiA Lofty, at "a
cost of approNtmating slSo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

KANNNN tTTN Frh- I-"-VhHh Whoht-
No hard tigoui.Si. No red t,29n
l1h
Corn No white ieH o zoe No. yel
low 1aU60c, No. yellow iSh gtgc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

FORT WORTH Feb. Cattle Re
ccipts ,00p. heeVcs IS hogdg3 statkers
tsak0S.fA. COWS s. 5ou vv hcifcrs S. 90
$50, yeariinEs SSSoGt5o calves ss,e0I
fON
hows. Reeslrts :.Soo.. lsht. tS;SeSse.
heavy sS.hoGSGA, piss s. opGr 90
Shpop None, lambs s. 6ogls 0a year
lngs 81 20 1900. ewes s. NbeNgsS stock
efs sheep 'see 500, feeder lambs si.eQ u
$40.