davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Montana Crude Oil Test

Analysis OF crude oil from wells
in new districts of Montana, at ke-
vim and Shelby, show varying re-
fined oil contents due TO difference
in depth of wells. one AT Kelvin was
completed at 1.77O feet and yields
crude considerably below quality OF
crude from Shelby we'll completed
at 1850 feet, according TO tests by
bureau OF mines. Crude from
Shelby well is 353 gravity, Be, with
l.04 per cent s. II contains 20 2
pcr cent gasoline and naphtha,
1874 per cent kerosene, 1912 per cen,
gas oil. III per cent lubricants and
105 per cent c. residue rcsiduum,
Gordon Campbell well at Koyin con-
tains 1.65 per cent S, and only 2.2
per cent gasoline; Kerosene, 1874
per cent. gas oil 1876 per cent. % 4
per cent lubricants and 9.4 per cent
c, residue OF residuum. Compare
lively high content OF G. residue
of residuum, bureau says indicates II
will probably be impractical 70 use
residdum Of either crude in prepar-
otion Of cylinder stock Wall street
Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
FIRST ROUND OF
SEMANS-WAl TON
SCRAP Is A DRAW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rangement was satisfactory 20 him,
He did not, however. state his view
of the apparent conflict Of author
ity between the bureaus ana the cT-
ccutlye committee when asked
about Ben Lafayette, head OF the
statewide walton clubs, he said that
Lafayette viii be his personal dlr"c-
tor and adviser. Tho function Of
Mrs. Fite, vice chairman and lendcr
pf tho women I'm the party was not
defined Mrs. Fite went 20 her home
In Tahlequah last saturday, dis
gused with the whole affair, ana
now that she was not aseigned tO
duty may not return 10 the capital
9he has been an ardent walton ad-
Vncate.
No action was reported In tho
mattrr OF selecting u platform from
among those which have been
adopted by the farmer-lnhor league,
the democratic convention, and
others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
MILLIONS
TO OIL LESSEES
Federal Decision Would
Give Oil Men DepIe-
tion Rights

sp.,i1I Goo The WorIl
WASHINGTON. AUG 60 .
tn decision which is expected to-
moan tho return or millions uf dol.
lars 'lu taxes to Oklahoma ou pro-
duDnr lcsaccs the commissioner uf
Internal rcycWo today held thlt proc
dugue losscra are entitled TO mako
depletion deductions iu their income
taxes.
Under tho original holding uf the
treasury only royalty owners were
allowed tn make depletion dcduc-
UuDs The decision today was boz a
case brought 'tu tho attention of tho
treasury department hv XuWwat,
Wilson and Garrett cuuusols iu tax
alton OF Tula1
ln filing the claim the tulsa firm
rolled of four grounds I'm asking tho
tax abatement
T. because under the plain lam
Eu1gc and necessary interpretations
Of the statute the lrJsiu1 pruduyUr
is entitled 10 treat tho fair market
value uf It's property ON March T.
1913, ns its capital Invested ana tu
have an annual allowance for the re-
ductlon I'm flow and production of its
wells deducted from its gross In
come until such allowance shall
equal its capital invested.
O. Because thc statute author
i1cg the depletion allowance "ln case
ul oil and pus wells and the claim
amt h. the owner Of the OH Hud gas
wells on lts lcascE aud aa such Owuor
ls entitled tu tho depletion allow
Nuccs go authorized.
%. Because the claimant M lessee
ls the owner OF the oil aud gas In
place In the ground covered by ~
leases. In so far as such oil ana gas
is capable OF ownership, ana as such
owner II entitled, under tho present
rulings Of tho department 10 the de-
| pletlon allowances authorized by the
| statute.
a. Because at all events lts lenses
| are property and had substantial
market value an March I. 1913, and
| they are n kind OF property that Hut-
| fers exhaustion and consequent d.
munition I'm value arising out OF Us
| use In producing oil and gas, and
/ therefore, under the statute the
| claimant rs entitled to an annual
| deduction from its gross income of n
reasonable allowance for such eX-
! hRustion as u loss actually sustained
land charged off during the year until
/ Il has the value OF its property on
/ March I, 1918 returned 20 Il tax free
whether such reasonable allowance
! be termed nm allowance for oXhnus-
| tion, wear and tear. depletion dee
| probation. conversion OF capital ns-
| sets amortization OF capital, or some
other name,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Tlnkham sat silent, taking no part
TN tho brief debate preceding the
voting down Of his document.
After the furry. Tlnkham gave
oui statement IN which he assert
cd ihat since the report died with
the clerk ~ tho house by the Anti
saloon league showed expenditures
TN Vnlstcnd q district two Years ago,
VulWcld ought not 10 sit as chair
man NJ n committee before which
tho oTguni2ation's counsel appeared
for or against legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
ALIBI OF REAL
ESTATE MAN IN
CASE IS UPHELD
COrrINiirp FRoM rAuT oNrl

CONTINUED FROM rhnD ONE
o'clock and did not leave there until
about II O'Clock. Malone corrubur-
ated Estey's statement that he had
concluded real estate deal with
him at about II O'Clock.
state witnesses, other than Mayo
were Charles W, Wortham, one OF
Mayo's attorneys, W, +. Freeman,
bruther-in law and w. r. Wilker-
son, Pawhusia. police chief, Wort
man testified that he received
through the mail about 3 o'clock the
afternoon OF July 81 typewritten
statement signed by Mayo and or
dering him to dismiss the Iutchln-
son damage suit and that Mayo was
leaving the country. The canColla-
tion stamp showed that the letter
had been mailed AZ 1870 o'clock that
afternoon. Freeman testified that
he was with Mayo when he identi-
fled the car standing In front of the
Y and later identified Estey. He
denied that he offered any help IN
Identification or had any grudge
against Estey.
Wilkerson said that when Mayo
appeared on tho streets Of pawhuska
the night Of july 81. crying for the
police and then ran into his arms,
he thought the man crazy. He
was shaking and so scared he could
hardly talk" the Pawhuska chief
testified. lie also told Of going 10
the garage and sciziug the Dodge car
in which Mayo said he had been
forced to accompany German to
Pawhuska This car Is still In pos
session Of the Pnwhuaka police.
Arguments In the case were made
by Workman ana Byron Kirkpatrick,
assistant county attorney, for the
state and w B. Richards for the de-
fpuge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
RAIL CONDITIONNS
CUT STOCK SALES
r. S. Steel Makes New Re-
cord for Year; Ship
ing Stock Breaks

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.--Consider-
able lrrcgularity developed in to-
laws fairly active stock market ses-
.iop but there was abundant owl
derce that the control OF the mar
To-, as whole continues to be In
strong hands.
rnfayorablc overnight develop
,,onis iu the rail strike situation did
moi result in any extensive liquida-
lion Of carrier shares, although
many issues receded slightly at the
f.iart because OF general uncertainty
as 10 what the market would do.
substantial support set In, however
and the market steadied most de.
sfires being of n fractional nature.
Northern Pacific climbed up 10 a
/ |pc& high for the year. buying Of
/ Mn ,.stoCk being based on reports
|of ab early resumption of the Z per
cent dlyliend and the expectation Of
oil deyclopme in its Montana land
holdings.
l.. S steel duplicated its years
|Mght price with sympathetic and
advance shares Of some OF the iude-
pendent companies. presumably in
response to reports Of higher prices
and profitable fall operations.
Crucible closed at net gain OF two
points
Heavy liquidation In the stocks OF
shipping companies engaged in the
Atlantic trade in anticipation of n
sharp cut In passenger rates. In
|ernational Mercantile Marine pre-
ierred broke more than three points.
with smaller declines taking place
In the common, Atlantic Gulf and
American Ship and Commerce.
Tobacco Products "A" moved
TO higher ground on the announce
|mept that the stock had been placed
|ou ] per cent dividend basis. Dome
|miues sold at the years best price.
reflecting increased earnings. while
Sudebaker also registered a sub
stantial advance In expectation OF a
fine earnings statement for July.
American Telephone broke four
points on the announcement that the
directors had authorized the is
suance Of $4,000, 900 additional
stock to its present shareholders,
hut Il recovered about half Of Its
shares continued to yield to selling
y
, . points. American Agricultural
Chemical and Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred 2%.
Total sales were 1,O5S.O00 shares
Call money opened and renewed
at 3A per cent. but 1t hardened Ia
p per cent in the final hour. But
bates for time money and COM
mercial paper were virtually un-
changed. with comparatively little
business being transacted.
Another collapse in German
parks, which fell TO the unprece-
dented low rate OF * cents n hum
bred, as compared with "a cents
yesterday and 9Ss cents a week ago
|eatured foreign exchange. French
EranCs also dropped 16 points to n
pew low for the year. while other
European remittances eased 4 TO 15
points. with the exception of the
|Du'ch rate, which strengthened con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD CONVENTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
o. Lingo. chairman OF tho Tulsa
county republican centr1l commit
tee. After the county delegation 10
decided upon, special group trans
portation to Oklahoma city VIII be
discussed. Another probability IN
the way OF business will be instruc-
tons to the delegation about casting
liz vote and platform rccommonda-
tlons,
Additional precincts which pre-
sented credentials yesterday 10 the
county chairman We're.
Precinct No. q, =, r. Harvey
A A. swan, Frank Johnson, Mrs. X
{ Furry, Mrs George Schoontclt
alternates, Mrs, T.. r, Harvey. Mrs
Precinct No. %, Mrs. &. J, Patter.
son, J. NJ. Fenner, /" l.. Barnes. r.
II Brooks, J. NJ Barnard; alternate
Dr. j. G. Bland.
No. 80, Horace J. Newbcrry, JOS
eph A. GIN. Samuel X. Duff, Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
i. S. VALUATION
PLAN ELIMINATED
Tariff Conferees Take Up
Work of Composing the
2,i36 Differences

WAsuNGroN Aug, 2i.-shciy.
ms the American valuation question
for the time being. tho ELK republican
contcrccs OF the senate aud house
began today their task OF composing
tho 2.t3G differences between those
two bodies on the administration
tariff bIl
Members of the conference, dis
closed however. that the American
valuation as originally written into
the house bill was receiving little
if any consideration. The plan un-
der discussion, was the hasing OF
ad valutcm tariffs on the wholesale
selling price OF the Imported article
iu ,hc American market.
In deciding "a pass the valuation
problem for the present tho cor.
foroos, IT wAs stated officially, agreed
that jn acting upon nd valorcm du-
tics. rates should bee computed ON
The basis OF both tho foreign vAlua.
tlou ana the American wholesale
selling price, 80 that a retracluR Of
steps would not he necessary, no
mattor which plan finally was
adopted.
Meetings of the conference com
mittce are closed and both Chairman
/ McCumber of the senate managers.
land Chairman Fordney of the house
managers. said daily announcements
with respect 10 details OF the work
! of the committee would be withheld
aa has been the practice In the past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Oil Near Bordeaux

PARIS, Aug. 24--Diacovery %
subterranean oil reservoir ls report
ed TO have been made in forest or
Abatilles at ArcaChOn, near Bor-
deau. It is stated that while ground
was being prepared for foundation
OF a villa, an escape Of hydro-car-
bon gas was noticed and at depth OF
70 feet an oil well was struck from
which great quantity OF gas vas re-
leased. on analysis gas was round %
contain 81 per cent mcthane gas and
2 per cent " on of similar com
position was found recently AZ Vaux-
en-Bugcy (Ain) M. Carpenter.
tech. director OF Bordeaux gas
works. does not hesitate 10 COM
pare gas of Arcachon with that Of
RaSn.-LnnlOn TlmeE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Csttle--- Receipts
9, 900; market generally on Bll clRsses ma
uIred beef steers showing strength. early
top matured beef steers Si0.s5, best long
yearlngs SI0.6O, bulk beef steers Ss.7b q
1925 bulk cows and heifers t47ba7 co.
Gamers and cutters f2.6bG $50, bologna
bulls SL00UI.l5 bulk veal calves sll so
4l2.OO.
Hogs-Receipts %. 900. market fairly
active on lighter weights slow on Oth-
ers 0c to zoe higher. bulk ITO 10 600
pound weight f9.4OA95O. top S855. 40
TO 240- pound butchers &9.20u9.35. 250H
535- pound butchers ls.G0dQ.O0. packing
suws S6.5OW7.00. pigs uneven. bulk 77bd
z so. heavy s775W90O medium Ss.70p
80 packing sows rough fG.lbU6.s5, Kill
Ing pigs S77d 1915 packing sows smooth
SG.7507 7.35.
aheep--Receipts 10 900; sheep and west
eru lambs opening steady; native lambs
steady 20 weaker; top western lambs
$500, natives $500 to city butchers,
tl2sb 70 packers bulk natives tl25O6
1918, quality plain, Culls 1900. bulk ewes
S4.OO07.00, good so pound feeding YEAR
ling wethers and feeding lambs gl27S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Anna A. Holland, Mrs, Sarah A. Har-
ris; alternntes, +. y. Prentice, ]. w.
Stoneking, N. Il. snyder, Mrs, #. f..
Bossard. Mrs. w, +. Craig.
No. As. s. ]. Magce, Mrs Lilah d.
Lindsey, J. A. Copble. Miss Gertrude
ward. ". /. Seaver.
No. 81, Mrs I. b, Clark. r. A.
Beard. j. II. Ham. II. w. Keetc. II
l.. Essloy.
No. 81, VI. u. Flcshcr, =. J. ilur-
ley. william Dean, Loo j. Mollet 10.
w. Hance.
80. 30. T.. A. Mooney, Joe Dnunen-
berg. Carl Holzshuc, c. A. Hall, G.
j. McNath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Kansas city Livestock.

KANSAS CITY Aug. 2A-Cstte-Re-
ccipts 1000 beef steers fat she stock
and stockers and feeders very duh, saleB
weak to uheveniy lower. top mixed year
llugs $40 40 best heavy feed steers above
Sl0.5O, bulk cows S400at6o. early sales
common to medium stOeSers 1000 a $50,
common 10 good feeders $G0OQ 10. other
killing classes generally steady, cannrrs
and cutters active al f2.25m250 bulk
bologna t3s5Q3.5O, good and choice veal
ers 5000 fpl0G0.
higher with yesterdays average, shipper
top $500. packer top Ss.95, $50 TO no
pound $500 800. 230 to $50 pound 81 20
q 900 $50 to 30O-pound ts.0oms.7b. bulk
1s.26n s.95 packing sOwB 2jc 20 55c low
er. bulk SG.75d 100, stock pigs steady,
bulk {s.00ms.6q
csc lower, TOP natives 1880, better grades
to packers generally t127bml3.2b, cuils
f7.60H 500, sheep steady light ewes {7,25,
others $6,5047O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
"CAN'T SEE WAY
OUT", RAILROAD
CHIEF DECLARES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Grafton. Tonight, however, II was said
that only tentative suggestions had
been advanced and that negotiations
we're stili In the discussion stage
with approval by either side some
way off.
The brotherhood chiefs. upon leav-
ing the Yale club this evening re-
turned to labor headquarters and
we're closeted until late hour with
Bert VI. Jewell. spokesman for the
strikers, and other shop craft lead
crs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 2l-tattIe-
Receipts $50. slow but generally steady
bulk steers t425 n 5.2b, butchers steady
and a shade stronger: good cows and
helfers $3.50 n $50, canneTs and cut
tsrs tl.75; calves steady top f7bO; stock
erF and feeders steady.
Hogs--Receipts 900. active mostly l6c
higher; top $50, bulk $3.50, stockeTs
steady,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
STATE SWELTtR
UNDER HEAT WAVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
kogee i06. The official tempera-
ture at Bartlesyille at 1880 tonight
was l05
Swelterlng citizens we're agreed
that the government thermometers
must be kept near the ice box.
Experimenters at Okmulgee took
trusty drug store mercury tube out
into the sun and II Is declared II
registered 1875 and then blew up.
The water in many outdoor swim
ming pools was too no. for comfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

FJRT WONIH, IcKasI Aug 24-CattIe
-R -Receipts--3 500. bccves $3.50 % $40;
bulls $500 a 3.75, calves $500 q $50
Hogs Receipts 600, lights 5000 70
Is. medium 1E7b q 800; heavy $500
q SIS. pigs Sc 90 q 7s0,
sheep--Receipts--50 lambs $3.50 20
1890, stocker sheep $500 % 400. eeedtr
lambs S400 20 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
- ~

T. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
Cdd Fell0Ns nan lias south Boulder
AURORA LODuE NO, 80. /. o. o. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7lso y,
". r. GADDY, N. @.
NJ L. POuNpsIONk, Secretary.
TULSA LODGE No. 60 1. q. o. r., meets
avery Tuesday evening 7S0.
tom GWlHN. ~. q,
J, =. MOORE. Secretary.
'ruISA ENCAMPAENT NO. Us. I. o. o. y.
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of each
J. l.. HUuHLETT. C. p.
Il n, FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBgEAa. NO sS l., Q. o, =.
MRS NOBLE LOWE n q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS, Sec
oSags aS'J-R.
TULSA cANToN NO; 10. Q. o r
" l.. BOLTON. Capt.
u n FrLl.EK CLERK.
No. J. ssconS .nd fonrth saturday saeh
"'"'A RkYMiiHp FIsnER 3. ".
"A u hunHLErr W. II.
KREMLlN rULsuK J. o. n. m'su
e's's tHj' wRIna4 yf'a,aay e.ln sp, M
", M, RICHARDS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW NDNkI Aug. 3a.-FoTtIBn tN-
change-Easy.
Great Britaiu--Domand 447N, cables
447S; 60-dsy bills on banks 44bh
France Demand 7.73, cables 113h
Italy Demand 4.4l, cables 4.4l y.
belgium Demand 7a4, cables 1894.
Germany Demand .06as, cables .O6h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

CHICAGO Aug. 24.-Poultry--AlIve
unsettled. fowls l5G2lhc, broilers 24c.
springs 24c roostera - nc.
Butter-Steady, creamery extras 3ic.
flrsts 29h q ale, standards S3i3c.
Eggs- Lower, receipts 1853 cases.
firsts 23q23hc storage packed firstB
2in24hc.
Potatoes--Strouger on white, steady on
early Ohios, ieceipts 90 cars. tota' inlted
states shipments 742 cars, New Jarse'
sacked and bulk Irish cobbers S2.J0fl is
cwt,, Minnesota sacked early Ohios
Sl.25 cwt, Wisconsin sacked Irish cob
blers t1.s0 cwt.. Idaho sacked round
MhItes Sl.75Ql.s cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--The Tobacco
Products corporation today declared a
quarterly dividend Of N per cent on
class A stock, increasing the annual div
ldend from 6 per cent 10 Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

WICHITA Kan. Agg 24.--Hogs--
celpts 600. market 15c higher; top $40;
bulk sS.sOas.75.
Cattle--RcoeiptB TOO market weak TO csc
lower on general run butcher cattle, veal
crs 100 lower for week. beef steers no
quotations. cows i3.750A75; bulls S2.b0@
4 50; veal calves i400@s.b0; stockers and
feeders S3.00q s.6b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 2E--CaN mOney
easier; hlgh a. low 3K ruling rate az 4;
closing BID 4; offered "a last loan a.
call loans againbi acceptancea az; time
loans firm. mixed collateral 60-90 days
4gtA 4-6 months "a qih, prime COM
merclsl paper 4Qs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW YORK Aug. 2h-Liberty bonds
closed avs 100 G2; first l60.7s; sec
ond iOO.2s; third 100 3s. fourth
! 100 So, Victory 4As Cuncalled) lO0,6s;
Victory ava called l00.3o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Canada

Wildcattlng In Alberta and Sas-
katchewan reveals nothing but gas
10 date e--Enginecring ana Mining
JournaI-press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. q Wheat--No. ? red
ilo5lt; No ? hard ti,o5A. No. J hard
ti.0bA Gl.0GA,
Corn--No. mixed G3h aibhc, NO.
yellow SAKE.
3ei4 rslHc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 2t--Closei wheat
September 9Si5c, December 9be. May
tl.ooh. Corn-september 62e, December
soc, May 64Mc,
Cash whest-No. hard ti.O0@1.i5,
No, 2 red sl.oa9i.O3. Corn-No. 2 white
yellow dc. No 2 miSed a655c.
Osts-No. z white Sihc; No, . mixed
% q 2iei No, 2 red 80 y SAC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

English shipbullders have devel-
oped method for fireprooflng
mahogany for bulkhead doors In
yessels '---,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
A ItcpntntIon 10 Maintain.

81 notice you have certain peculiar
phrases you put into az your cdi-
torihls"
II have to 10 that for self-de-
fcns" replied the editor OF the
ChigEerville Clarion.
why so2"
TO rcf1to the base insinuation
that they are written by my office
hpy. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--Cotton futures
steady, October 22.45c, December 22.35c,
Ianunry q aOc. March % 2bc. NAV ~. 2Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

LONDON, Aug, 2t.--Lead-spot LA IL
Sd. futures Lea 2E Sd.
Zinc--Spot 1880 l5s. futures L30 2s 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t.-gp0t cotto
quiet, middling 22.7Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
New York MetnIs.

NEW YORK Aug ?i.--Lead-Stesdy.
spot $500 500.
Zlnc--SteRdy. East ST Louis spot and
nearby delivery S6.30 a. J.35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2t--Dutter eggs
poultry and potatoes unchanged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

NEW YORK. Aus 2i.--Tho cottonsecd
OH market was Nrm throughout the day
on the strength of lard. Offerings of spot
oil were light Closing prices we're "a
II points net higher with sales 100
Prime crude nominal prime summer yell
low spot . 5no bid. September closed 9,6ic
December 1.9Sc, March s05c. all bid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA CHAPTER. No. 81. X. A. NJ.
.sa. meet every first and third
s,s%T~s aivui"y ai Masonic Halt
Rkfr{G Next meetina. Monday Angus,
HGW$% Ei, 7'3O y. m, business only !
kyFfG visitors cordially invited.
FtstrT NJ A. SNYDER, Secretary.
FRANK :. DSri3O., q. =.
TRINITY COMMANDEHY NO. 90
Meets seoUnd and fourth Mon
ALyvkl day Of each month at Masonic
EyH3sN Han. Next meeting Sept II IN
EfHGTfil business Al soinurulng
lIf.{dfggi Knights cordially invited,
F4HSfysA Refreshments VIII be served.
fNNH~ ". O GREEN o. T..
FRANk q. SEA REQ.
TULSA CHApTBR. O. u. &. 1888, eiassd
-, during this remainder OF
,G4S ]zBA August. next meeting hep
~ fSi4 IN tonbeT o,
,sssfs2RS MRS. NELLIE ~ IHEEN,
&.M@ WORTHY NAtrou.
WsV MRS. EMMA sABT SscIstsry
TULSA STAR GLIB Next meeting sec.
Ouh wednesday in October.
MRS. j. L. ROSE ptes.
Usage 1855 n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

TULSA LODGE No. 90 l. o. q. r., meets
avery Tuesday evening 7.s0.
tom GNiHN. ~. O,
j. Z. MOORE. Secretary,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-07
q
The Fairy Promise

CHAPTER q
The Fairy Promise
k(T HAVEN'T finished my story"
said Dame Instinct to Little.
Curly-Head, who lived in the
cabin in the woods. Jack and Janet
listened eagerly. They, too, wanted
to know what happened after Santa
Claus ave to the motherless sick
girl the bird he was bringing to Little
Curly-Head.
when Santa Claus got home he
felt very bad because he didn't have
another bird for Curly-Head."
Perhaps he will have one next
year." Little Curly-Head broke in. 81
am glad he gave my bird to that
motherless sick girl. 1t may help
to make her better"