davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
SGOBEL & DAY WILL
SHIP $50 CARS

White Salmon and Underwood apple
districts suffered no loss from the low
temperatures of last week. according
to Paul McKercher, of White Salmon,
who with j. Arthur Riggs, of this city,
represents Sgobel & Day in the mid
Columbia. The activity of growers
organizations and shipping concerns in
both places in constructing adequate
storage the past year, enabled them to
handle their apples safely. Mr.. Me-
Kercher says that shipments for his
firm in the Washington districts are
well cleaned up.
The company last week still lacked
nine cars on an order of as carloads of
export Newtowns, which will be
shipped to New York City, whence
they will go to Denmark, Norway,
Sweden and South America.
I'VE still have a total of about 20
cars to roll from Hood River" said
Mr.. McKercher. "Our total shipments
from the Columbia, eastern Ore
gon and the Willamette Valley will
reach $50 cars
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
CENTRAL VALE

december 10, 1872.
Last Thursday night about o'clock,
Nose Jarvis's apple house burned
down. They got the horses and COW
out from the leanto, but lost about
5000 boxes of apples, the grader, and
a ton and a half of hay. The apples
and apple house were insured, which
will help to cover the loss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis wish to thank the neigh
bors who so kindly helped them save
what they could. We all heartily SYM
pathize with them in their misfortune,
and hope that they will recover just
recompensation.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Gleiser braved
the storm Saturday morning to 90 to
Hood River shopping. Thinking the
stage would overtake them, they
started to walk and were picked up
and given a ride when nearing town.
The stage didn't go out in the after
noon 80 they started to walk home, and
were given a lift part of the way.
Mrs. Smith stayed in OdeIl overnight
and walked to Mossacres early the
next morning. They were on duty
Monday morning none the worse for
their jaunts.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Meashaw had
all plans made to start for their home
at Peace. River. Canada. on Monday
last, but on account of the severe
weather decided to wait awhile.
Harvey Thompkins has returned
from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and Bobbie re-
turned Friday night from the McKin-
ley ranch near Blalock. They went
goose hunting and Mr.. Hill got five,
bringing two home alive.
The meeting of the Central Vale
Mothers Club. which was to have been
at Mrs. Dutro's, is postponed indef-
lnitely on account of the weather and
bad roads.
Mrs. Edwards and son. Stanley, re-
turned from weeks visit in Portland
Sunday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
ICE. CONVERTS FATHER
| PASSES AT DAYTON

The following obituary notice of the
father of G.. K Covert is taken from
the Dayton Tribune;
James W. Coovert was born in Pebls
county. Ohio, June l6, l847, and dieC
at his home in Dayton, Oregon, No
vember q. 1922, being rs years,
months and ii days old.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Susan Frankenberger in Newton coun
ty, Indiana, November 26, 1868, and tC
this union fourFsons were born: Chas.
E. BERT, William E. (Ennis), Rich
ard e. and James e. Covert, who sur.
vive him. His wife died December 5,
1905. On October 16, 1908, he was
married to Mrs. Mary M. Howard,
who with her three daughters, Grace,
Mabel and Vida, also survive him.
He enlisted as private in the Civil
war at Newton. Indiana, February "a,
1866. for one year or during the war,
and was mustered out at Nashville,
Tenn, September 19, 1865.
He became a member of the G. A.
r. in Nebraska and when Upton Post,
q. A. R., was organized in Dayton he
was a charter member and had held
nearly every office in the Post.
He first came to this part of Oregon
from Indiana in the fall of 1871. At
ter seven years residence in Oregon
he moved to Dawson county, Nebras-
ka, and lived there until the summer
of 1890 when he returned to Dayton
and vicinity and had lived here contin-
uously till the time of his death.
He had been a member of church
from childhood and was a member of
the Evangelical church since its organ
ization In this part of Oregon, to the
time of his death, and did much to fur.
ther the work of the church. He held
Office in this church continuously until
failing health caused him to resign
about one year ago. His sickness was
of two or more years duration and
during all his suffering he was pa
tient sufferer.
Besides his family he leaves a host
of sorrowing friends. Funeral services
were held in the Evangelical church
here, Tuesday, November 20, 1922,
Rev. F. E. Fisher officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the |. o. o. f. Gem.
etery. Ritualistic services of the G. |
A. r. were conducted at the grave by
members of Upton Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
ENGLISH APPLE
MARKET is GOOD

Dan Wuille & Co. last week received
message from London to the effect
that Newtown apples were selling at
16 shillings the box. At the rate of
exchange at present prevailing this
will net growers an approximate $1.75
per box.
Shippers say the steady trend of the
export market is bright feature for
local growers. large portion of whose
tonnage is Newtowns, considered the
staple export apple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Pythian Sisters Elect

Wanna Temple. Pythian Sisters, held
its annual election December Ia and
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Aida Baldwin, Past Chief Mrs.
Elizabeth Rodgers. Most Excellent
Chief; Mrs. Beatrice Wood, Excellent
Senior; Mrs. Dee Boyd. Excellent
Junior; Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Man
ager Mrs. Mary RuRgles, Mistress of
Records and Correspondence Mrs.
Helen Stranahan. Mistress of Finance /:
Mrs. Ina Vending, Protector; Mrs.
Elizabeth Eby, Guard; Mrs. Jennie
Hunt, Trustee; Mrs. May Chindlund,
Press Correspondent: Mrs. Flora Cud-
deford, Installing Officer; Mrs. May
Chindlund, Degree Staff Captain; Mrs.
Flora Cuddeford. Grand Representa-
tive; Mrs. May Chindlund, Alternate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Valuable Mare Receivers

After two days Of vigilance. the
Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. announced
last week that Babe" one Of q team
Of black mares that are the pride OF
Hood River, was recovering from some
form Of poisoning caused from eating
bad. hay. Babe" and her sister and
teammate, "Doll' are remarkable for
their perfect match. The difference in
the weight is only % pounds. They
are a glossy black.
DIR. NJ. Z. Welch. county veterinar-
ian, and John Evans, driver of the
team. which he loves as if they were
humans, were in constant attention.
Mr.. Evans sat up two nights with the
sick mare.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Masonic Dance at Columbia Gore

The Columbia Gorge Hotel brought
the season TO a close last Thursda,
night with a dance given by the Hood
River Masonic Lodge. Despite the
heavy snow blanket and extreme cold.
% couples were present for the pleas
ant party.
The hotel will be opened for the
tourist season early next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Come in and see the new Buick 1923
models. Skies. sl425; Fours, SlO75.
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers Fayerite

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
tual cures have made il a favorite with
people everywhere. IL is especially
prized BY mothers Of young children
for colds. Group and Whooping cough,
ss Il always affords quick relief and Is
free sfr0m opium and other harmful
drugs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-21

Before you buy an automobile YOU
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

The Western states OIL corporo
tlon test on the Steward farm in the
northeast Of the northeast Of The
southeast NJ 22-27-aw. is having
casing trouble ut o.T0b feet. No. q
Sane farm, is drilling at 3.O4O feet
me western States test on the
ioWell thrm In tte southwest corner
OF f-27 .2w. Is digging the pit.
The oklahoma Natural Gas com
hanN IL underream'ng the elght.inch
casing to the 2.625-foot Fand where
they have n showing for 'oll in The
Crooch farm test In tho southwest
corner OF the southwest OF the north .
west of 23-27-3w.
Ostat and associates are nulling
me 1n-irch casing at 1920 feet on
IN" Shiplev farm in the uorthoa VI
33-27-3w. -
ostat & Lewis are running tho r.
men at 435 feet on the Hughes farm
N me northeast OF the northwest OF
the northeast ot sb-27-3w.
Northrop and associates are fish
,ng 81 2,O75 feet on the Sennser farm
~ me southeast Of the southeast Of
the northwest of ?9-2s-bw.
THE National Refining com nanv is
"rillirg ~ 1876 feet on tho Hughes
tarm IN the northwest OF tho north
enG' or the northwest Of 15-27.Sw
Tho nav OH company is shut down
~ ? 300 fet for water nn the T'r-
han farrl test in the southeaat cor
ner or tho rorihnast OF 36-2S-5w.
The Red nm Oil company In shut
down because of cold weather at
>, 80 foot ~ the Har'Iev farm I'm
the southeast cn~ner OF tho south.
East OF the northwest OF 2S-27-6w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

OVERCOME IN
A SHORT Time
I'VE Couldn't Ask More of
a Medicine Than Tanlac
Did for My Wife" States
Houston Citizen.
1T is Hard to Realize That
a Short Time Ago She
Was All Crippled Up"

Il think it's a fortunate thing
mat such great medicine as Tan
lac IL In such easy reach Of people.
| know in my wtfc's case Il has been
a wonderful blessing to her and |
also know a good many other noo-
pie who have been remarkably b-,l-
etited 10y taking 1t. My wife IL lust
llke different woman now. ana II
is hard for me to realize thai "A short
time ago she was all crippled IN
with rheumatism.
Her case was a stubborn one n : A
had been hanging on for over a
year, but Tanlac got the best OF II
In a short timc. Her relief has GER
tainly been moS satisfactory and
v" couldn't ask more OF medicine
than Tanlac has done for hes"
The above statement was made
by II. Bristek, 500 Thompson St
Houston Toxns.
Note Tanlac Vegetable pills are
an Essential ana vitHlly important
part of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope 10 get the most sntiS-
factory results from Tanlac without
FIRST establishing free ana regular
Of the bowels. Tanlac
Vegetable pills are absolutely free
from calomol and are sold on a pos
tive guarantee 10 give satisfaction.
Taulac ls sold In Tulsa by the
quaker Drug company ana by lead
Ing druggists everywhere .-Adver- |
isement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Central Oklahoma Wildcats

The =. W. Kimbley well In the
center OF the northwest Of the north
east or S-j-l2, on tho DawkIns
farm, IN drilling at $50 feet
Lyons and others on the Jones
farm IN the northeast OF the south b.
east OF 1860, IL shut down at
3.234 feet.
II. II. Smith and others have a
RIG on the ground for test on tho
Caihllne farm In tho southeast OF
the northwest OF 23-7-7
The Lewis Clarke Petroleum com
pany In rigging up on the Maroon.
farm In the northwest OF the south
west OF the northeast OF 14-7-S
The Arkansas Natural Gas com
pany has made location on tho
Brown farm In the northeast OF ths
southwcst of the northwest OF "a
7-l0.
The Prairie OH q Gas cos we'll
on the Rruner farm I'm the south
west OF the northwest OF the north
west OF 2O-S-1O is drilling at 1905
feet.
The W. c. Newman well on the
Robinson farm In the center OF the
west line Of the southwest OF the
southeast OF 1912 is drilling al
2,44O feet.
The Doctor Rhudo well on the
Sewell farm In tho northeast OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF IL
s-s is shut down AT 1910 feet
The Preferred oil company has
abandoned Ito well on the Carolina
farm iG the center OF the southeast
OF the northeast OF 1l-9.9 at i.IO5
feet
u, l., Brookins and others have
rig up for a well on the Dunzy
farm I'm the northeast OF the north
west OF the northeast Of 32-9-iO
The TrAnsContinental has a rig up
on the liully farm In the southwest
or the northwest OF the northeas,
OF 29-10.IO.
Wilmot IL drilling at 1875 feet on
tho Johnson farm In the southwcst
Of the southwest OF the southwest
Of 4-10-l1
The Transcontinental has 10000
900 feet of gas I'm the sand from
? ,be7 to 2,603 feet In its we'll on the
I'M iarm In the northeast OF tn"
southwe" Of the northwest OF
The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'S well
Dn the Graves farm in the north.
west OF the northwePt OF tho south.
vest Of 4-l0-l2 Is drilling at 1895
-eet
The Kingwood oil e. Gas CO. Is
lrilllng at 1900 feet In its well on
he Looney farm IN the northeast
u the northeast OF the northwest
II 5-lO-i2
The McMan oil company Is drill.
ng al 2.2i5 feet In its well on the
King farm IN the northwest OF the
ortheast Of the northeast OF 5-IO-t2
The Empire Gas a. Fuel Co. has
rig up for test on the Grayson
arm In the northwest OF the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

VIEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3O.-Turn-
,nG soft ON the opening call TO-DAY.
showing small upturns toward the
emu az shorts took moderate prnf.
lts. After falling SO TO "a points
uhuer the close OF last week The
'Ios was 5t to &C points net lower
on inc session. March traded on
10 l4Sic and closed AZ l4.84c. Oc-
tober traded down 10 I4.35c and
closed at li.I9c. October was less
weak than the old crop months and
iloor comment was that whatever
Investment buying wa. being AZ.
iacted by he low price levels
reached, was centcred In that month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
BUYING ACTIVE
IN WHEAT MART
Current Estimates EN-
phasizes Smallness of
Farm Reserve

CHICAGO, Jan. Buving
power IN the wheat market today
was the most active that has been
seen In several months. Estimates
were current which emphasIzcd
smallness OF farm reserve suppilcs
OF wheat and ~ mill and elevator
stocks. The close was firm 10 ,o
J l-sc net higher with May sI.1e
S-f to sl,l9 rs and July S.o5 ia
TO Slo5 IT. Corn finished 10 TO
l-4c down. and oats off lis To &c
In provisions, the outcome was + TO
Soc advance.
Eastern Interests I'm nar,icrtor
were credited with heavy buving ~
wheat and n big elevator concern
mere was also said To have taken
uu'I freely az a purchaser. Never
thtIess, at first the amount OF sou-
ing 10 roalize profits was Of suffi-
cItht volume TO make prices aver
nge lower. and II was approaching
,,,Guu4y hetore upturns In prices ac-
ts, vu much impetus. Meanwhile
'S,iihdt's OF tarm reserves were cir
oo12alattd putting the total at 40
YuV,OOO bushels aA against 264 OOO
VOO bushels a year ago.
\ cold wave threatening uupro-
terted fields of winter wheat tend-
Cd to stimulate buying.
,HedginR sales against purchases
nl corn To arrive had depressing
IniluehGe on the value OF corn and
Iats' i,a,S' ucSld"S' the visible supply OF
crease "s'"' III
nlsh'r quotations on hogs to-
,selnet win some export business I'm
l9,'u Hld q good deal to ~ the price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Another
buoyant advance In British ex-
change rates to highest levels since
August, 1919, was the feature OF the
day in the financial markets.
Demand bills on London rose To
sass gain over last week OF 31-4c
but roasted from the maximum quo
tation before the close OF the mar
kets
All the allied exchanges. esne-
cially French and Italian bills reg
istereS concurrent gains OF 10 to 10
points while Dutch, Scandinavian,
Spanish and Swiss rates rose 10 to
23 points.
Brokers associated the strength
Of the pound sterling with the
marked Improvement shown by
Great Britains foreign trade bal
ance together with purchases of
British bills to meet February pay
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

KANSAS CITY. Jan. aO.-Cattle-- Re.
oeipts l21OO' quality plain. trade uneven
WlObo, many calves $1,000 200, all other
classes around steady. top steers s7.25
good heifers 1928, good COWS S4.50d4 as,
most bulls S3.bOM4.2J, Gamers largely
NZ.o0. cutters mostly S3.25d85O. early
sales stockers $500 a $50 feeders gb75Qf
1925. stock heifers S5.25.
hogs Receipts j 600 open to shippers
mostly steady, classed with most saleR to
packers l0c higher than last weeks close
bulk lAO TO lIb-pounders TO shippers ss.G5
top SN,G5, most packing Fows S6.75U71O,
stock pigs steady, bulk tS.5OuS7O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; sheep steady to
.9e lower, most light ewes f6.75d7.00, few
u %, lambs generally 25C lower best
Colorados 1890. feeding lambs siI0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

ment so ! began TO take Il. II has
helped me wonderfully. am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven In the family. /
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. ! am telling my friends
what II has done for me and am sure
1t will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. WA. JUHERt, Foster. Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
OF seven is some task. II you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, Irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. Let IL
help you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LEGAL

.t said tfIN HIH b.. t......t... .f...... ..
uecrssar. Ir u.., | '., .a'. ut
prove raIf..r yksN.,r, .
AVENUE Included t e4.nt fssr'
'NONENUNT BTgTufHr ~,
ltty and ss.u iunIl .ut ..t t..
res uiNuUn tho mufs .rI ,t'ri W H.
improvements t. d.. ...t. 'u' az VT.
t'hH 'l VANCOUVER ANrNUE HnH
., NN''iI'.. With which said ru
."N'N'hh "rfr fH De- .nustrurtrI.
-"' 'N"' "..I improvements wurH o. Us
.-''' ' ''. .i.NN 'u 'hH plans aud HrsrI|I
~ l'MH POO Do. .NumNlrd bf tuH tIt, TU
Alu''' N"'.. HtN pIars aut rp,r|I..s
aWt' 'h"'. tItnt aunwIffe1 I, tnl
H,'' '.t'N 'ld duly adHutrH D., s.NH
WV hN' Hf.' UuaIu II1 tNrfrstf.r .HuIU
adNN' .H. .NI Hra|.l hIHa fHr t4, .uuatf.I.
H ' '.t .t.U''u.U|a. Iu uI"UrIHHs.
.,4 ' ''" I'N'a Huu specifications
VuTrr...
.tfor "a .4 "h'.'.I i'r thr tnustru.
s,y.rt.t b.. '.. "..'n'a was il'r
C,r,ut.' r.. q I|''.hu' Zoo. vN.
tbt ,.ft r..I. ..I"'.. .I i' 1N Iu1
ami fT.t "'' I.'p'''i. submitted
lpr tlr . ' '.'''N N.ni rIn'hT
.por.tt,u. 90 ". i'''.hf iThH coo
prarrrf. tU 'Nn'NH Ahul iuf
nr.t,,U .r.. '.l.. ..'I'.i Hui Other
iu,ntu, '... 'HHrnI lHf rt.I
CptNf.u y.l,' .'' PORTIONS ut Van
nent u.u.I'. .'' lnrtn'..
@ pfopsrft T''H ",g,, %, 'f." a.. a9d desIsnatus ,he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
the southeast OF the southeast Of
i-i5-10.
The same company has a RI. mn
on the vaughn farm IN the center
ot the south line OF the northwest or
thc southeast OF 5-I5-tO
The kawfield oil & Gaq Co nu
ne Hislow farm In the southwest OF
me southeast of the southwest OF
lb-lQ has the sand from 2.bq5 tn
26G2 feet. and the wei = good FOR
300 barrels after q shu,.
Tho Keno OIL company Vsl on
mo vaughn farm In the center OF
the north line OF the southweat or
INC southeast Of 4-I6-iO il making
% barrels IN the sand from ZOOS
The Selby OH q Gas Co. wen op
the Robins farm In the aouthaast OF
the northwest " the nor;heaqt OF
O-l5-l0 il drilling at 40 feet
inc same company IL running six
men casing at 2.bq2 feet I'm ita wott
on he Sewell farm In the sonthcAst
OF me southwest OF the northeast of
lO-15-IO
The same company has rig ur
on the Robins farm In tho north
west Of Tho southwest ~ the month
east OF lO-l5-lo II also has n RIG
up m the southeast of the northwest
OF the northeast Of the same sec.
tion.
Husscl and others are drilling nt
$50 tcet on the Benson tarm I'm
NE southwest OF the northwest uf
the southwest OF 14-t6-1O.
Tho Indlahoma has n rio mn fnr
40. ~ Clinton IN the southwest OF
me northwest OF the southwest Of
the southeast Of lj-tb-lO.
., nc oklahoma Producing g. Re
nnInH co No. Clinton in the
southwest of tho southeast Of tho
southwest Of l5-i5-10 IL drilling M
southwest Of the southweet or Tho
southeast Of the same section is
drilling at $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LEGALS

Published On the Tulss Daily world. jan
nary 30 ~ and February l. Iss2
"''lH tIh. sglnE .ompn1y. publisher
IN Ordnance 20 HpportlOu, levy.
ana assess the rust " improving IL
portion - VANCOUVER AVENUE,
PhpNEAENT DISTRICT SO gsg
aEainst the abuitlng property
property liable g. hsssssfnont. and H..
owners thereof iu ssId STREET IN
IkbNEMENT DISTRICT. srd dppl1T.
tug On eueTEfuDy
NhIftAN, |p pursuance of tho O. pyI.
lfnns ~ the Charter or tbs Sity VI h lisa
oklahoma, thc Beard of CummisH,ouers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
EXCHANGE TONE
BUOYS STOCKS
Main Basis Is Improve
ment Shown in Sit
uation Abroad

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-The buoy.
aHf tone OF the foreign cNchanqcs
which seemed TO be based mainly an
the Improvement shown by European
economic conditions. was the out.
standing feature OF ioday's financial
markets.
Demand bills on London made n
further advance OF 1-4c to Si2S.
the best quotation IN over two wears
French, Italian, Belgian, Dutch and
mos " the neutral rates rose 10 to
almost 20 points. German marks
we're the one exception. showing no
per 'cptlble change.
trading In stocks was UNUSUALLY
quiet total transactions Of about
100000 shares being the smallest for
any full session this year. Price
changes were very confusing, popular
shares OF oil. motor, minor steel and
food groups displaying occasional
j weakness.
Gains were limited to some OF the
shippings and specialties comprising
tho chain store issues, but the move
meuf In those stocks seemed largely
~ professionoal origin
The s per cent opening rate for
call loans held until the final hour
when bolated demands forced the
rate TO 3 i-2 per cent. Time funds
Wef" pIentllul. however, at 4 / = TO
q 80 per cont. according TO the
length OF maturity.
Foreign bonds were responsive TO
strength OF international remittances.
he majority Of that group, including
United Kingdoms OF 1929 and yari.
Gus European municipals making
apprcciable gains. Domestic bonds
notably Liberty issues, and the in
dutrial section, were irregularly
lower. Total sales. par value, aggre-
gated S16.750,O00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-B Butter = I'm
changed. creamery extras 36Lc. firsts
SOM 6bc, seconds % u 29c, Htaudard 33Lc.
EEEs- Higher; receipts l4.G5b caseG fIrtts
81 ~ 31c. ordinary firsts 81 a 3sc. miscei.
laneous S' ~ 66t, Refrigeration frsts 23d g5c.
f"ultry-Alive higher. fows g4bc
springs 2ic. roosters ISc.
Potatoet-We receipts n cars total
u. :. shipments sG2. Wisconsin sacked
round white 1iS5ui9O cwt. Wisconsin
bulk round white f21O cwt, Minnesota
sacked round white il.75a I. 30 cwt. Idaho
sacked rurals {2.25 cwt. Colorado sacked
Brown beauties $40 Cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. go -Cattle-Receipts
$1,000; opening trade I'm beef steers strong,
quality plain, bulk beef steers S6.6Om765
she stock steady to strong. calves and
oulls slow fe YEARLY sales steady. stock
ers ana feeders fully steady.
Hogs-keCeip $500. mostly steady to
lVc higher, later slow, big packers buying
sparinRly, $40 paid for O-pound aver
age. very few over 81. go bulk fsgbHg.IO.
sgtO.
Sheep Receipts rs 600, killing classes
opening about 25c lower Tat lamb TOP
early SIS 90, some held higher, light fat
ewes early 1900, talking weak to lower
on feeder lambs, no early sales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
lhlcngn Ininres.


FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. 30 Cattle
Receipts $500 bceyes 81 OnT650,
stockers ~ 005.a0, cows S2.50d50o.
hetfers s2.5Oa65o. calves f2ooa7.5O
Fs-Recoipts $500. light {SoJMS
heavy 1SO0aSp5 pigs i50oW7.0O.
sheep Receipts 1000 lambs tS.Ib1
100, stockers sheep 19aoN5 BOO feeder
lambs Sa.00mSIa.