davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PREACH SERMON
ABOUT MARRIAGE
Rev. Brannon Will Tell
Kind Of Girl Men
Want to Marry

What kind Of girl does a man
want TO marry?
The opinions OF five tulsa young
men on this subject will be told
from tho pulpIt Of orcutt Memorial
church Sunday evening IS Rev. L. L.
Brannon in special sermon on the
subject. Material for the sermon
was obtained by the preacher from
a QUESTIONABLE which he submitted
10 number Of young men on the
condition that their names be not
employed.
Would you marry = girl OF a
quick and violent temper
Would YOU marry a girl that Is
given 10 telling falsehoods?
Would YOU marry girl whose
dominating idea is 20 love expensive
dress. costumes, luXuries, case and
entertainment?
would you marry n girl that Ia
meddlosome, a busybody In others
affalrs2
Would you marry girl OF the
soft. mushy. clinging-vine type, eN-
pcCting her 60 be n suitable life
companion after marriage2
Would you marry girl who
smokes cigarets, in order 20 become
"A moro congenial and affcctiunata
companion TO her young and loving
hushand2
Would you marry n girl who lies
In bed Of n morning, taking her
beauty nap while mother gets
breakfast, wishes the dishes, tidies
up the house, ctc.2
WOULD you marry a girl who Il
unlearned IN tho art of domestic
science, giving this lack OF knowl-
edge any consideration In choosing
a life partner?
Would you marry n girl whose
desire 10 Is to strive to attain those
qualities and virtues that tend to
make her a true helpmate, rather
than Just n help -'em.cat?"
Would YOU marry a girl who Is not
a Christian?
Would YOU marry n girl whose
prime motive OF marriage Is that OF
making money?
Would YOU marry n woman who
feels Justified in divorcing her hus-
band as many times az she finds her
companion disagreeable and re-
marrying before she finally decides
10 remain hitched.
what other requirements would
YOU demnud9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
AIRPLANE LEADS
KHAN PROCESSION
IN QUIET PARADE
rnNrINrED TRoM pANE oNE-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fed spectator repeatedly yelled:
"GCt the oklahoma Natural Gas
company" His remark wag re-
pcuted without variation every few
minutes.
Hundreds of printed red cards
cut In the shape OF crosses were
handed 20 the crowd by klansmen.
on these cards we're printed other
notices: The stars and stripes for-
every" purity ~ womauhood, 4"
Restricted foreign immigration"
"Sanctlty OF the home" Better
citizenship" Honest elections"
Honest officials" and Fearless
and impartial law enforcement"
Despite the mayors statement In
which he refused the klan's request
20 parade on the streets persistent
rumors were I'm circulation all day
Saturday that the demonstration
would he held. That these. rumors
were widespread was shown by tho
enormous crowds that lined the
downtown streets starting about
1880 o'clock
Not since the armistice was signed
has such large crowd been seen
on Tulsa's streets. Little comment
was heard from spectators on the
dcsira bllity or undcsirability ~ the
ku-Kiux klan. Most Of the pre-
pnrade conversation consisted Of
ConjeCturcs concerning the time or
tho klan's appearance. During the
parade there was little talk through
the crowd until the first section had
passed and the apparent novelty
had been lost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ASKS DESTRUCTION OF KLAN
senator CulbcrsOn Says Organization
Threatens Government

WASHINGTON, April DE
struction Of the Ku-KluN Khan was
advocated by Senator Culbcrson.
democrat of TcNus. In q letter to q
constituent declaring that the Ku-
kluX klan was an organization
inlmicHl to orderly government, The
letter was made public here.
81 have no Affillation directly or
indirectly with this organization"
said senator Culbcrson, "aud | am
unqualificdly opposed to its opera
tions. II not curbod II VIII usurp
tho functions of the state and be
destructive uf government Itself. It
will indeed overthrow our Anglo
Saxon civilization In its relation to
government.
steps should be taken therefore
at once To arrest its progress and
finally 10 destroy It,"
Tho state rather than the federal
government has power to proceed
against the khan, Senator Culborsou
declared, adding that the necessary
power tn handle the situation was
lacking In Texas he favored an
extra session of the Legislature to
enact legislation 10 meet the s.tua-
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckles. as Othine--double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homoly spots.
simply get an ounce OF Othine--
double strongth--from any druggist
and apply a little OF II night and
morning and you should soon see
that even tho worst frockles have
begun 20 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely, IL IS
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear tho skin
ana gain q beautiful clear complex
Ion
80 urc 20 ask for the double
Strougth Othino as this is sold under
cuar8utee of money back n II fails
20 remove freckles s-Advertisement.
Hor address, IN no sense political.
follows;
Not so Ions since. ss time is mea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Soldier" President
Would MOUe Capital
To "City of MOUies"

Los ANGELES, Cal. April L.
This Is no april fools yarn.
Los Angeles on juno l is to be
the international capital OF the
United States Of the World.
On that day, also, President Har-
ding is TO be denoted to the vice
presidency OF the United states.
y. w. Hayssen will become presi-
dent Of the world.
Every resident in this country
will become vice president and a
member OF secret service.
Crime will cease.
Breweries will reopen, as also Will
the saloons.
Railroads will be government
owned, with transportation free.
All this and many more things
will happen as the result OF a blood
less revolution" I'm which apparently
everyone voluntarily will accept the
new order Of things II the ultima
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ROBINSON GAINS
SENATE'S FAVOR
OVER UNDERWOOD
coNriaUED rnoN PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED THoM PAGE ONE.
ton a. democratic senatorial leader
was weakened when he not only ad-
hcrcd 70 the nonlnterference pro-
gram, but apparently accepted IA
yors from the administration.
Very early IN the Harding admin
lp'tailon tho Alabama senator So
cured from President Harding the
rcappoiutmcnt Of Frederick /.
Thompson Of Mobile. as ono OF the
democratic mcmbcrs'of the United
states shipping board. A little later
his former campaign manager. Rob
crt ~ MauRum, Wa named post
master nt Selma. Ala, and shortly
following tho latter appointment,
Senator Underwood himself ac-
copiod appointment a. delegate 20
tho arms p1rley. leaving his party
iu the sonote leaderless.
when Harrison Took Rclns.
Meanwhile the junior whip. Seua-
tor Pat Harrison assumed leader
ship. Harrison aided ln defeating
tho insurgency against Underwood
but allowed Senator Robinson 60
take the foremost place when the
treaties came up.
Senator pomercnc OF Ohio did nor
take sides ln any ~ the iutcrparty
fights. Notwithstanding he had once
been "a candidate for democratic
senate leadership. As the begin
ming Of treaty consideration. while
maintaining his support ot the
league of nations ldcn. he an
u0unccd that treaties ought not to
be considered ln partisnnshlp, and
accordingly supported the Under
wood position though he advocated
amendments to the four-power pact
which were not adopted.
There is no apparent likelihood
~ any new move 10 challenge the
nominal leadership ~ senator Un-
dcrwood, but the fact remains. as
the treaty vote evidences. that Sem
ator Robinson has moved into ranks
whore attention will bo paid to
what he thinks and does,
Underwood sun Strong.
The observation here Is that with
international questions removed, tho
Importance. OF domestic problems
aud their settlement will come to
the fore. with the tariff bill first
under consideration. Underwood
made himself leader as a tariff eN-
pert. Ho in uncompromlslngly
against the Fordney bill. and with
this as n senate issue. has the OPP
portunitv TO regain all the ground
he has lost.
with domestic questions to tho
fore. Senator Pomerenc, who sup
ported Underwood not 50 much as
he maintained his own line OF fair
ness and dignity. occupies n posi-
tion Of vantage. Everyone respects
the Pomerene position on tho treaty
and even republicans admit that he
made the best argument offered for
ratification, though they differ from
his observation that tho essential
article of the four-power pact is n
west pocket edition" OF article 10 OF
the treaty Of Versailles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

tum OF President Iiayssen vh,o,
was today mailed to President la.
ding become effective.
Hayssen says he is a represent,
tive OF the Christian Soldiers unlon
a national organization with a mon,
bership OF 1900. and $50. 600 ooo
bank depositsi fIayssen rece,,i,,
made a request to the local cbar,
ber OF commerce TOR a location ~.
which to erect a 77-sttoy building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Three Men Hurt as They
Try to Rescue a Woman

hRDMORE. April when
young woman fell down flight OF
stairs at the courthouse here this
morning. three mea, who rushed to
her rescue. came together and were
slightly Injured. one has a broken
rib another n black eye and the
third several bruises. The young
woman was uninjured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
SPECIAL RATES
ASSURED VETS
Sons of Confederate Sol
diers to Benefit by
Discount
MISS ALICE SPEAKS
Extcmporancously She Ad.
dressed House on Appro-
priai.on at Ft Gibson


NA'Ili'' l'." .pIN '''''
sous OF confederate Veterans Eo' Too
,r'brr iIr other flv and. before they
$4,000. ...,..........t ,i.,, ,..I..., p,.
.. 49,. t..
r,,t-..I ,".. ....
I.. .,,,. ... ..li
..It.
....... ...... .....,.,,,,...,
u a. e.,... .r,... ...I a.
,t.f,., 49,, ,',.,.I, a'l
il,',.r tt,,,..a, ala, ~ yirgirI,
". ,'N ,,, .'.,,t''I',,'
,,15 ,'in.i ,,',. ,,,. g,n.
@ .,.,r
W ~ ,i p 10 ,r.,.,,r NJ p,ti,s
,,...,..,, a. .'t.'..I ,f' summon, tn,t n
....t ,... ,,.f, a..,,,,t a.,
w vi i w
.,..t .n,.,i.i ,, Al, e,,,,.g,,. H., .S,
~ ''I,.it u tt,.. at..,, a.
.rf,. i,,t",.,.,,,. s,,,,,,',,,.,, .,,,,,,,Is.
i,r,gIi't',,, ,,or ,h,
,,st,c' tut Ir guur,r, pr,so,tcd
~. ,,.,,..,t ,f ,s,.,,r,I ,t,,,rrar a., AZ
" apP,', vi '',i,,,', u.''' a.
Wy" o." ~ , ,,,,,,,titaiy h,d
,'t,,.,,,.. ,,..,, H.. o,n,,,j noe
" y, ..,r 80, aI D,o t.,r,,t ,.r,.
7,iio r.t. ',,..,, ,r.i,r,d
"''' '"''
A
,,,,I,,t"i,,it, nnt,lI. I ,dg,,. is "a o.
-. g,'',..'. ~, 80, ,,t,r. u,Ith tIc
~ II, 1,,'' n",t.ns ,," tarro t,"r so,n.
w. n,,t t,,,,. a.. w., .,5,',i,,,,o1 p, rbi,,r,,,
- ,,,,,,,,,fi ~ NC dnsiing ,,i,h Tncn
s,,iI..I ,tS, ,,,.,t,,a,5 v,tth
,'S' ~, ~, ,.,..,i,,, ,t,t,,,s
" ~ ,a,,,t,. H., nr,, nrI,tc, , s,ory
", p,,,,,i. f,,L ~ ~ ,,'i,,'b n,iit bC
'',...,t a., ,.,,,,,, 90 ,hnso ,raY,ns
.''l,,s ".''!''. ".'' "a'''a ~ , ,,, 49,, .Id
,,u o,cbo Uni','J,I"' hnst "'' "''" '"' WV
,',,,,', ~, ,o,,,,,t,,oo nj, t,di,,
,,r Arrou9d lns com co'nitIce T., on on 'nu,ph nu
n.iu',9 ,. ~ a"io"attcns %
usuh, ssnt 10 S, Sro, "I,osa,'I''n h,, us, ,,ijt
V'u ,ng Win i'm 1 1nfIniia T. o, matIcp"c M to be
,h "I,' ,,', ,,'.'',,u ,n,. 80 ic,t.t,,inn
nHnro on solne nial,u' o' ,,s, aSs.s'''au, n.n
NI.yn III, u',v',s ',, w, ,,c,donts 10,
,,'S l,',,,',, l,,,,.,.1 t,, M ,a,,,,,itt"c
my oh,hiy u,1uhirn ,hc ,,o't o't' on'sing 10
NV p,s'p'',,, p,rIcr chiaf ~ @thc
,lnI ~. Iu"'',i, III ,s,o, Iad a. ,isit
S0y,,'hh,,,v,,'H 1919, WIZ ''''' "''' W ''''
a,,,n ,, 'u.' ,or,r,t,,oo NJ co,gross
- a, ,,,i, ,,,s,,i snr a,y I,dian 40
u'a"' ~ - "ie t,,,s 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
MIncrs ContInnc Mnrl

SOMERSET, Pa. April Som,
10000 miners, employed in the ror.
union anines of Somerset CONNIE,
continued at work today and viii
the exception OF one commun,,,
Mcdonald, no effects OF tho rrN
call Of the United mine workers YEA
apparent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Amundscn Returns to New York

Amnndscn WCtUrns 10 Ntw NOrk,
NEW YORK, April 1.--Raold
Amundsen. Norwegian explorer. ac-
companied by John NJ. Larson, air-
plane designer. returned today from
Washington by airplane. arriving
here at 1:45 y. m. completing tho
trip in two and one-half hours. The.
trip was made In the face OF a 30
mile head wind all the way. Amund-
sen went to washington Thursday
to confer with scientists there on
his forthcoming trip into the north
polar regions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

a flve-pound nugget OF pure cola
valued at $1,64S was recently di,.
covered Ia Plumas county. Calj.
fornia II Is said to be the larre,,
nugget In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
BUILDERS INTERESTED
IN CODE INVESTIGATION
Philadelphia Brick Association
Seeking Full Data Regarding
Tests of Material.

Building code investigations being
conducted by the Common Brick
Manufacturers Association of Amer
lea. through the structural service bu-
reau of Philadelphia, are attracting
the attention of builders.
This association has always advo-
Gated the acquiring of fullest data
regarding the strength of brickwork
through tests. and the elimination of
all unnecessary material in structural
work. Tests and Investigations have
proven that the eight-inch wall of
brick. either solid or the ideal" hol-
low type, is not only ample for all
residence construction, but offers a
wide factor Of safety. Accordingly,
the Industry is exerting every eff
fort with building officials throughout
the country where the building code
requirements specify a wall thickness
greater than eight inches to have the
codes amended.
In a small two-story house OF ordi-
nary five or six room dimensions
given a fixed outside measurement
there Is gained sufficient floor space for
comfortable bathroom by making
the minimum allowable thickness of
walls eight inches instead Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
SELL HARVARD STREET
APARTMENT HOUSE
Hartford Courts Transfer Among
Nine Realty Deals Aggre-
eating $685. 400.

Transfer of ownership of Hartford
Courts, 1874 Harvard street north
west, to Charles A. Weidenhamer by
local investor. whose name was with
held. was announced today by the
firm of Hedges & Middleton. Nine
other residential properties were sold.
bringing the value of aggregate sales
to $2S5, 400.
The apartment house Is a tourist
fireproof structure. containing thirty
four apartments of three and four
rooms and bath each.
Sarah G. Gwynne and Jane Gibson
purchased premises 2712 Cathedral
avenue from Mrs. Mary G. NJ. French.
rooms and three baths. 1t will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser.
A semi detached brick house, at 1918
Gallatin street northwest. having
eight rooms, two baths and garage
for two cars. was sold foN Eva Mary
Bushey to Walter H. Cole. The office
of F. A. Linger represented the pur-
chaser.
Premises 1872 8 street northwest
was purchased by a local investor
from Jane Gibson. This is three
story brick house with eleven rooms
and bath.
A two-story. corner house at 1722
North Capitol street northwest was
purchased by Jacob Lipkin from Jacob
Sneider.
Francis Norton purchased from Ell
len Fish a six-room house, 3S street
northwest. Mr.. Norton will hold 1t as
an investment.
j. A. Conner sold to David A. Baer
brick house, 1924 Ontario road north
west. 1t contains nine rooms. two
baths and has a built-in garage.
Premises 10 East Lenox street.
Chevy Chase, Nd, was purchased by
J. A. Conner from a local investor.
This is a detached colonial style home.
two baths and servants quarters. 1t
has a large lot. Mr.. Conner is now
occupying the house.
A six-room dwelling at 407 1lth
street northeast was purchased by
Reginald B. and Bessie NJ. updike
from John w. and Lillian S: Swink.
A modern siX-room bungalow. at -
Baltimore pike, Cottage City, Md.
was sold for william Thronburn. jrr,
to John w. and Lillian s.. Swink IT
has large lot with a garage. MI:
and Mrs. Swink are now occupying
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW

struction,, six rooms, tiled bath on one
door. h.w.h., elee., lot 50xi8O. cement
walks, chicken run. fruit and shrubbery;
owner will give immediate possession, and
very attractive terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
ON THE HEIGHTS

PRICE Sl6, 75o-Three-story brick and
stone, 10 rooms tseven bedrooms), two
tiled baths, h.w.h., cleo, deep yard to
paved alley. Owner will give immediate
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

twelve inches and even more now de-
manded by some codes.
This 10 an economic saving In addi-
ton to the direct saving in material
and labor resulting from the thinner
wall. A number Of large cities have
allowed cight-inch brick walls for
'two-story residences for many years.
many more haye recently changed to
this reasonable provision and q large
number Of cities now have the matter
under consideration.
Anything that will reduce the cost
Of permanent flre-safe construction
will encourage greater volume Of
building Of that type. The advan-
tages Of more safe construction and
less infiammable construction In any
community should be worthy the
heartiest support Of all Interested IN
the community's welfare. the associa-
ton believes.
/ If the eight-inch wall were not
proven by long and universal expe-
rience to be absolutely safe, both in
the matter of strength and fire resist
ance. the brick industry itself would
be the last to advocate it. 1t is pointed
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Heights, which adjoins Livingston
Heights. on which he intends to
build bungalow for his residence.
George P. Kidweli purchased from
F. c. Tate two lots on villa road, in
aurora Heights. Va. He also is GO
ing to build at once.
Dr. T. j. Tate sold to William E.
Cartwright a. lot on Alexandra
avenue. in Arlington Park, Claren-
don, Va.
Mrs. Rosetta Post purchased a five
room house and large lot from j. W.
Payne on the Glebe road between
Ballston and Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Grace M. futile purchased
from Joseph r. Carpenter a house
and two. acres at Lee Way, Va, near
East Falls Church.
George A. Dowden purchased from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
KINGS WARDS HERE.
Matthew, Luke and Mark
Abysinnfa See President.

Matthew. Luke and Mark. three
wards Of the King OF Abyssinia. who
have come to this country to be edu-
Gated, were presented to President
Harding yesterday by Representative
Moore Of Ohio. The three boys. who
are in their early teens. were attired
in the conventional clothes of this
country They will attend Muskin-
gum College of New Concord, Ohio,
which bore the name Of Central Ohio
College when the President graduated
there many years ago. He congratu-
lated his young callers on their
choice and wished them well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

g. B. Kicker a house and lot at Forat
Myer Heights. on the main road near
the schoolhouse
Benjamin II. Bennett purchased
from w. c. Funk farm of twenty
ave acres. with a twelve-rcom house.
located on the proposed l ee High
way. in Falls Church, Va.
Roland s. Carter purchased from
J. Edward Lewis seven lots in Fort
Myer Heights, Va
Mrs. Green purchased from Johi'
e. Thomas a house at 20 Fairfield
street, Cherrydale, Va.
MIR. OHara also reports thg sale
of a large number of lots II the
subdivisions of Aurora Hills and
Willett Heights, Va. which lie is
handling. Most of the purchasers of
these lots intend to build shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
MORE VIRGINIA SALES.
Transactions reported in Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.

Sales OF property in Arlington and
Fairfax counties, Va, are reported
Walter Burdett purchased two lots
on Arlington avenue. in Aurora
Heights, Va, from John 8. Corron.
who Intends TO build at once.
p. L. Rogers purchased from MISS
Mary Lacksy an eight-room house
and an acre Of ground at Douglas
Station, Va. near Cherrydale- He
intenda TO take possession shortly.
William A. Lewis purchased from
Mrs. Hayes q house and three acres
al Springfield station. Va. on the
Southern railway, In Fairfax county.
Miss Louise Armfeid purchased
from Harold, B. Atkinson a lot. 59x
200 feet, In Douglas subdivision. near
Clarendon. Va,
Alfred jain purchased from John
n Grunwell seven lots at Creston
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June "a. - Reports OF
rain in parts of Nebraska and Iowa
caused all grains to suffer setback
at the start of the board of trades
short session today. There was gem
eral local and commission house SELL
ing on the better weather conditions,
although 1t was believed that winter
wheat would be little benefited ex-
cept in the case of very late grain.
At the finish, wheat values were un-
changed to &c lower with July
$1.13A to s113$ and Sept. $1.14%
to $1.14A. Corn was off " to q c.
Oats advanced Il to 1ac and provi-
sions were unchanged to 271ac down.
A big storm was reported in the
Canadian northwest with heavy loss
es of property and crops in some sec
tions, but this failed to affect the
market to any great extent. The To-
cal sentiment generally has become
rather bearish on account of the good
advance of late. There was a wide
ming in the July-Sept. around INC
discount today for the former. Coun-
try offerings to arrive were not large
and in the Springfield, ILL.,. territory,
bids of dollar per bushel at loading
stations so far have failed to bring
out much grain.
Rain reports led TO general selling
of corn and OTIS with corn off / &c
from yesterdays finish at the ex-
treme low made shortly after the
opening. Rains are not expected to
have much effect on oats in many
sections as they came too late and
that grain showed relatively more
strength than corn.
Provisions were weak under scat
tered selling which found demand
light.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June "a. - Todays
short session of the stock market was
given over largely to two classes of
securities-oils and rails.
Mexican Petroleum made an ex-
treme recovery of 61a points from
Fridays setback on covering which
resulted from official statements that
the company's earnings were un-
usually large.
an-American Petroleum continued
to display strength, as did also Gen
eral Asphalt, Producers and Refiners
and several other prominent foreign
and domestic oils.
The more general advance of rails
was again led by New York Central
at an extreme gain of more than two
points. High grade Pacifics, gran
gers and cotton carriers also made
moderate advances. on purchases OF
a substantial character.
Some motors and their rubber ac-
cessories were appreciably higher,
but steels, equipments, coppers and
other leaders of the early days of the
week moved within narrow bounds.
Sales amounted to 3S5,000 shares.
Another increase Of slightly more
than $39,000,000 in actual loans and
discounts carried the total of clear
ing house loans to the years highest
level and an actual decrease in cash
holdings of $67.556,260, wiped out the
previous weeks large cash reserves,
leaving a deficit of $3,625,200.
More acute depression in the for
eign exchange market forced sterling
rates &c under yesterdays final quo
tation, with German marks at their
low record of use and declines 10 to
25 points throughout the continental
list