davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING
Stockholder Makes Serious Charges
Against kanawha G. Michigan
Railroad.

Columbus, O.-Conspiracy, unjust
and unfair discrimination and re-
batting, squandering. wasting and
misappropriating vast sums and
wasteful contracts are among the nu.
merous charges in suit filed in the
United States circuit court at Colum-
bus, demanding an accounting of the
affairs of the Kanawha & Michigan
railroad. The suit is filed by Attor-
neys Wade H. Ellis and Challen B. El-
lis of Cincinnati. and Nickmire of
New York on behalf of David Gould,
X. & M. stockholder, against Mich
olas Monsarrat of Columbus and
Charles G. Hickox and James Fl. Hoyt
of Cleveland.
Monsarrat was president and direc-
tor of the Hooking Valley and Kama
wha & Michigan railroads and direc-
tor of the Toledo & Ohio Central at
the time of the acts complained of in
the petition. Hickox served the three
roads in various capacities as director
and vice president, and Hoyt as direc-
ter and general counsel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Harmon vetoes Sunday Ball Bill.

Gov. Harmon has vetoed the Sun
day baseball bill on constitutional
grounds and communicated his disap-
proval of both branches of the gen.
eral assembly. The reading Of the
governors message was accompanied
by excitement in both senate and
house. Further consideration of the
bill was postponed for few days.
In the meantime friends of the bill
will canvass the situation to see if
there is chance to pass it over the
veto.
To pass the bill over the governors
head will require two-thirds vote in
both branches. In view of the fact
that the bill secured but SO votes in
the house, bare constitutional ma
jority, the task of securing IS votes,
necessary to override the objections
of the governor, appears insurmount-
able.
In his message Gov. Harmon said
the assembly, to make the bill consti-
tutional, should first repeal the law
making Sunday baseball an offense
and then add the referendum feature
giving local communities an oppor-
tunity to bar Sunday ball il they de.
sired to do so. Although it is late
in the session, an effort may be made
to follow this course.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
OHIO STATE HAPPENINGS
BLAST WRECKS MINE SHAFT T
Lives Of Fifteen Men Are Snuffed
Out Quickly-Blame of Explo-
sion Unfixed.

Amsterdam, O.-Hidden in pocket
and covered by a mass of de-
bris from the shattered interior of
the Youghiogheny mine three men
were found alive. Though 1t was
midnight when the shout Of men
alive" went forth from the shaft, an
eager, anxious crowd gathered at the
top and awaited further news. Doc
tors were sent to the bottom of the
work of resusciation. 1t was quickly
announced that the men would sur
vive. Thirteen bodies have been re-
covered from .he pit wrecked by an
explosion. Seven men have been
brought from the mine alive. Three
are known to be alive at the bottom
of the shaft.
About 9:45 at night, the earth with
in a radius of several miles was
rocked by terrific explosion. People
thought an earthquake had occurred
A train on the Lake Erie, Alliance &
Wheeling railroad was passing the
mine and every window in the train
was shattered.
e. o. Jones, the night superintend
ent, was blown over several cars an6
the gas and flames passed over him
Doors were knocked down and pi
posts hurled in all directions. Jones
when found was badly burned anc
bruised all over the body. All Of the
other men who were rescued were
| burned hut not seriously Two men
brothers, were found locked in eacl
others arms. This gives the rescuer
the belief that the men were no
killed instantly, but that they wer
suffocated by the after damp. Sevel
men are alive of the night shift a
work in the mine at the time the e>
plosion occurred. All the men kille
were at work in the south part of tn
mine where the explosion took place
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Three Perish In Flames.

Cincinnati, O.-Three persons lost
their lives in the Hotel Thoma,
which was gutted by fire. Many others
had narrow escapes. The dead are:
Attorney Walter G. Cameron, brother
of DR.. Otis l.. Cameron. former cor
oner of Hamilton county; H. e. Law
renee, proofreader, and Jacob Hefty.
Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Lawrence
were both asleep when the fire broke
out and are supposed to have gone
back to their rooms to get valuables
and were then unable to reach the
street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
confers Larger Jurisdiction.

Without debate, bill of major i'm
portance, that of Senator Crawford of
Carroll, enlarging the powers of the
state railroad commission to adjust
damage claims against railroads, was
passed by the house the other day.
BY it the railroads are prevented
from hanging up damage suits in
definitely. They must elect to defend
them at once or confess judgment.
To insure square voting and a
square count at primary elections, the
house passed the Hawkins bill, per-
mitting any five candidates to name a
challenger and inspector for each pre-
cinct and requiring all the election
officers to participate in the count.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Senator Is Arrested.

Columbus, Ex-senator Baker CT Gin
cinnati made a personal inspection
of Columbus police headquarters.
Baker gave $40 bond to appear in
poice court on charge of violating
the state automobile law by operating
his gasoline wagon without proper
lights. Columbus police have started
to enforce the automobile law and
when Officer Henthorn spotted light
less machine he did his duty. Baker
was captured near his temporary
home in the East Side. while on his
way to late dinner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM HOME
Leave Industrial School at Delaware
and Are Believed to be Headed
Toward Columbus.

Columbus, O.-Local police have
Just been informed that three a.
year-old girls, pupils at the Girls In
dustrial school at Delaware, escaped
from the institution and are thought
to be headed for Columbus.
Their escape follows that of eight
other girls two weeks ago. The eight
were captured by the Columbus po-
lice. One of the girls, Dorothy Baus,
is from Columbus. She escaped once
before and reached Columbus, but was
captured. The other two are Rillie
Clayton, Granville and Clara Thomas,
Portsmouth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Edwards Measure Goes Through

The Edwards bill, providing that all
locomotives must be equipped with
headlights throwing a light $50 feet.
and the Reed bill, providing that regu-
lar round trip tickets shall be good
going either way without any time
limit, also passed. 10 get rid of vot-
ing on the itinerant vendor bill, re
quiring all vendors of drugs and med
ical appliances to obtain state
license. 1t was sent to the table.
The Keller bill, to make Lucas
county separate judicial district.
was taken out of order and passed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Defeats Physical Culture Bill.

The house defeated the Casweiler
bill for physical culture in the public
schools and the Hatfield bill closing
saloons on Memorial day, the vote on
the latter being 40 to 26. The Mem
orial day closing bill has been regu-
larly defeated each session for years.
The judiciary committee killed by in
definite postponement the Deaton bills
to detach Cedar Point from the city
of Sandusky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Mothers Day on May 8.

Columbus, O.-Gov. Judson Harmon
will issue proclamation designating
the second Saturday in May as Moth
er's day" and calling for general OBJ
servance of it. Mrs. Samuel l., Black,
representing Columbus women inter
ested in the movement to have such a
day celebrated each year, called on
the governor and secured his consent
to issue the proclamation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Budget Sent to Conference.

The house refused to concur in the
senate amendments to the general ap-
preparation bill, which will go to con-
ference.
The Alsdorf-Smith tax rate bill was
ordered to conference. The conferees
are Senators Clevenger, Mendelson
and Alsdorf, Representatives lie
Blond, Riddle and Smith.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Passes AntI-Free Lunch Bill.

The house of representatives has
passed the Schaefer anti-free lunch
bill limiting free edibles in saloons
to cheese and pretzels. Jokesmiths in
the house failed to tack numerous fool
amendments on the bill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Senate Gives Canals 100000.

Senators establish a new record for
dispatch in passing the unwieldy gon-
eral appropriations bill, carrying near
ly s5,5OO,O00 the other day. But two
amendments in addition to those of
the senate finance committee were of
fered and these were both adopted.
Then the bill was passed 32 to O.
One of the floor amendments, by
Senator Cetone, added $4,000 for SER
um to fight hog cholera and the other,
by Senator Clevenger, gave $4,000 to
trustees of Wilberforce university to
complete dormitory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
House places LawIer Bill on Calendar

House Places LawIer BIZ on Calendar
BY vote of AZ to 81 the house re-
lieved the committee on fees and sal
aries of the Lawyer senate bill ex-
tending the terms of county officers
from two to four years and placed 1t
on the calendar. The action was TAX
en- in tho face of blistering speech
of protest by Representative Riddle,
chairman of the committee. Riddle
said the members knew that large
sums of money had been spent all
over the state on behalf of the bill
and that big organization of paid
lobbyists were employed on its be-
half"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Snaps for the
Wise Buyer.

Now that the big twelve story hotel
Is under way there was never time
more opportune for an investment,
the most optimistic can not realize
what this magnificent structure means
to East Third street and the city In
geenral 1911 is going TO be the great
est year for Tulsa In the history OF
the city The wise buyer needs no
advice. We are going 10 offer for a
limited time one Of the best invest
ments for the money ever offered.
250Xl60 feet on East Third street,
within four blocks of the big hotel,
for $500 per front foot, This is one
Of the best bargains ever offered In
view of the big improvements now un-
der way-wlll double within i2
months,
one of the best close in residences
in the city for S3,j00 90 on terms Of
$4,000 cash and balance like paying
rent See us about this,
% feet on South Main street, In the
best business section, for a limited
time only, $2O5.OO per front foot;
worth $4,000. SEQ us quick.
one Of the best business blocks on
South Main Good reason for selling.
We will offer this gilt edge corner at
a price that win pav the owner 10 per
cent. Price S4O,00OO0 Terms.
Four choice lots on Baltimore and
Boston streets, Oak Grove addition, at
"a bargain. Remember this entire ad-
diton win be paved at once; contract
for and will be let on the
22d OF this month, Prices range for
these choice lots from SS50.00 90
100000 Restrictions Of 100000
are written In every deed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
BEAUTIFUL OZARK
COUNTRY HOME
FOR SALE
AT A GREAT BARGAIN

100 Acres, 30 acres in cuI-
tivation, balance pine and
oak timber; 500 bearing
fruit trees; broom house
and barn, smoke house; 80
acres fenced; close to school
and church; 9 miles from
railroad town, 4 miles from
inland town; l well and 5
springs; plenty of good out
range. This farm would
make a fine fruit or stock
farm, and is in a very
healthy locality; plenty of
game, the owner saw 5 deer
in one day last week. Price
only $500, 5000 down and
the balance long time.
| have other bargains,
Write or call at once
j Ohm d. B A X E R
Waldron, Scott Co.
Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
DEATH REVEALS MYSTERY.
Long Missing Resident of Utica Dies
I'm West

Utica, Nov. 1.-THE announcement
Of the death in Logansport. Ind, OF
with Henry Hobart Russ has solved
a mystery which stirred Utica fifty
years ago. Russ, an instructor in the
high schools here In 1855, officiated
as Santa Claus at a Christmas enter
tainment and left the gathering and
disappeared and was gone to Calfor-
MIA before It was believed that he had
returned to the West. He was not
heard from after he left the gather
ing and his family long ago believed
him dead. He had been teaching in
Logansport for half a century Sur
vivlng relatives in Utica believe his
strange action was due to a misunder-
standing with q young woman 10
whom he was engaged,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
New YOr', Markets,

lby Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 17-Dstrust of
IN artificial character on the market
practically killed the speculative in
terest ana threw dealings almost into
stagnation today, Tentative selling
operations at the outset seemed de-
signed mainly to test the market.
There were rapid declines, which re-
suited in a contrast with the ease
with which the prices advanced In the
previous sessions in response to con-
centratcd buying orders from a few
sources. Bonds were irregular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
The Chicago Markets,

lBy Associated Press.
Chicago Ills, Nov 1.-THE Can
Gdian Northwest helped put up the
rrice Of wheat ana 1t also was as
serted that more rain Is needd IN Ar
gentine, May closed at 96 "a, up IA
TO 3-Sc.
Corn weakened on account Of the
breaks Of from two to three cents In
the cash article at omaha and two
cents at Kansas City May closed at
~ 3-S, off Lee.
Provisions were slower; corn crowd
covered pork closed five to ten high
er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
GUARANTEE ABsrRAo1 AND TITLE oC

November 10, 1910
A. II. Henderson TO q. n Vandiyort
NE Ia Of NV Ia and NE Id Of
NV Ia Of Sec II Twp 20 north
Range 10 east, warranty deed. 80. $1,000
G. ID. Rogers to Mrs Dora Elinger,
ct al, lots | and in block II in
College Addition to Broken Arrow
warrant deed ...,...,,,.,......,s 500
George Wlliamson to Mary l. vii.
in TulsaCBMB W3Ml RIM HIM HM
Hanson, part Of lot In block l03
In Tulsn, warranty deed .,,,,,..S
Tulsa Addition Company to Il. ID. Ev.
ans, lot In block 30 In owen Ad.
dition to Tulsa, warranty deed .,..s 500
J. o Campbell, ct al, to @ A. San.
derson lots and in block Ia
Buena Vista Addition to Tulsa, war.
ranty deed .,..,....,,' -, 49,. $4,000
II, NJ. Parray to Henry Hornecker,
lots l2 to 90 inclusive in block 35,
Leonard. Okla warranty deed ..s 500
Henry Hornecker TO Weleaka Inv Co,
lots i2 to O2 inclusive In block 35
in Leonard, warranty deed 49,. 80 500
w. G Creswel to l.. T. Yaggi, SW
Id Of SW Id Of Sec. IL, Twp. 10
north, Range ~ east, oil and gas
tease ,''.'s,'s. .ss.'s.''s''
Claude Niles, Gdn to l.. i. Yagg
NE Ia Of See 80, Twp. II north,
Range i2 east, oil and gas leases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

New york Nov l7.-Thc cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 4 to points In response TO steady
Liverpool cables, reports that South
crn spot markets were not following
the recent decline of bun support, ac-
companed by claims that the mar
kct had discounted fully 0s bcarish
u census report next Monday as Is
likely 10 be received, Liquidation
seemed to he pretty well out of the
way, at any rate offerings were not
heavy and while there was no act
i've general demand the market work
ed up to net advance of about 10
to ~ points during THE early morn
ing with spot causes considerable
buyers on the advance.
Range Of prices furnished by IIous-
ton, Fible n co.!
Closed
Highest Lowest Ycs'day Tues.
Dec, l4i5 li3G 1ii1-i2 1929
IAN, 1i37 1l26 1861 1422-23
Mar li53 1ii0 lt51 % li37-3S
New orleans, La, Nov 17,-Spot
cotton steady unchanged, Sales on
the spot five hundred to arrive, o.
700.
Low ordinary 10 15-1Gc nominal;
ordinary II 3-ic nominal; good ord
mary, 10 3-l6c; strict good ordinary,
IL 9-lGc; low middling, ~ Use; strict
low middlIng, II l-Sc; mlddling,
II 3-Sc; strict mIddlng II lee; good
mIddling, II 5-Sc; strict good mid
ding, II 3-lGc; middling fair
Is Lice; mlddling fair to fair,
10 7-l6c; fair, 10 l3-16c nominal.
Receipts, TSil; stock 12O,GGi Cot
ton futures closed as follows:
November li.'25 nominal Dcccm-
her ll3ic; January, 1i,Aic; March
liGic; May 1A73c; July, 14S2c,
ST. Louis Nov l7,-Unchangcd
middllng, II 5-Sc; sales none. Re
.ceipts, 6,2SG bales; shipments, i,iGO
bales; stock, 12,ll2 bales
Galveston, Tex Nov II Steady
.1iiac.
New York, Nov, 17.--No changes
were made in the differences between
grades as applied to deliveries on con-
tract at the meeting Of the revision
committee of the New York Cotton
Exchange today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
HAvENEYER QUITS TRUST.
Son of Late Sugar Magnate Leaves
Directorate.

New York, Nov. 17,-Horace Hav-
emeyer, son Of H. o, Havemeyer last
Of the family to be identified with
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany. will resign from the board of
directors in New York, the Times will
say tomorrow and the name of the
family, which once dominated the
company will hereafter be separated
from the management
Mr. IIavemeyer said in speaking of
his designations: 81 want to make II
clear that there has been no friction.
resigned to look after my personal
affairs and the affairs of the estate
Of which | am executor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

FOR sALE-lGo ACRES or BLACK
sandy soil; level: in Tilman County. 10
acres cultivated and 90 acres wild grass and
20 acres in alfalfa. All fenced and cross.
fenced with good supply Of water, windmill
and tank new and neatly furnished 4.room
house with . porches, barns, henhousos
granary and other outbuldings. Over a
hundred bearing peach trees; also plum,ss,
cherries, apples, grapes and berries; 6h
miles from Frederick. with rural free deliv.
cry. Price, $l1,5oO; terms. Write 2272
in care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Arkansas FAItMS.

FOR SALE--d1 ACRES IN BENTON
County, Ark. 5.Room house, good barn, all
outbuildines miles from Sloan Springs.
Rural denycry and telephone iE house,
Best fruit growing tract IN this district
owners health bad only reason tor selling.
Price, $500. including farm implements
and household furniture. Address 1891 in
care Of this paper,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18

FOR sALE-lGo ACRES IN LEVEL
dark, rich, sandy soil IN Grady County; lib
acres in cultivation. 90 acres in alfalfa, bal
ance in potatoes, cantnloupes, corn, garden
truck, orchard, berries and grapes Nearly
all fenced creek running through farm and
plenty of good soft well water. An sroom
house with cellar, barn she'd grnoary and
hen house Townsite west side Chckasha,
Price s32 600; easy terms. Address "2s22'
In care " this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
THE MARKETS
Quotations Cotton Wheat Cattle, Stocks Bonds

400; week ago, Gli6i year ago TO-
1870.
The supply Of hogs at all Western
markets WIS much too heavy for the
Good Of the trade and packers were
still on their campaign for lower prl-
cos, Trade was very dun and bids
we're slow and uuevenly lower The
qualify was cHlr to good and ulr
came figure. Prices were generally
quoted l5m25c per cwt, lower The
extreme range OF sales was made
from $500 to 1855 per cwt. and the
rulk Of sales from 1896 to $3.50 per
cwt
The quotations.
Choice butcher hogs av.
250 to 800 lbs ,,,,...$7 7007S5
Medium to fair mixed pack
ing hogs, ay 200 to 800. 775@7OO
/ CulIs '',',,,...,,,,,.... Z OO6r7 so
Choice lights, av 15O1l75 7S0a70O
Medium to fair lights. 775a790
SIIEEP-Reccip,s for the past "a
hours (onIcIal ending p. M, S,47O,
week ago 1898, year ago 1873,
Tho run Of sheep here and at all
Western market centers was heavy
and trade at all points was exceed
Z Iingly slow with values uneyenly low
Ter. II looked as II the bottom would
drop ont and buyers were extremely
Indifferent, Very few sales had been
reported up to late hour this morn
ing and values were unevenly lower
The quotations;
Nutt,t, I,,,h, M 4. y
Western lambs .,,....,. 00e6 40
killing ewes .,.,,.,.,,, 5003 rs
western ewes ,,',,,.,,,. OOW4 Is
earnings '''''' ''','',. 4 bOW5 20
| Breeding ewes .,.,,.,... 40Om4 so
breeding lams ,,,,..,,,.. OOm6 90
| HORSES AND MULES. - Receipts
: for the past "A hours (oficlal ending
p. M, 1876; week ago, 1866; year
ago, 1913. No market
HORSES-The range of prices fol-
lows:
Drafts, l5OOel7OO lbs extratlGO6245
Drafts, fair to good d...,..,12O6160
Good chunks .,,.......,. 95m135
Medium chunks ,.....,. 70M 100
Drivers, fancy .,,,.,,.,..... $50 up
Drivers, medium to good. 75m1l0
Southerncrs, good to extra S0d130
, ,Southerners, medium .. SOC rs
Southerners, COMMON. 500 50
Plugs ....,,.. ...,,.., 100 2j
MULES-Range Of prices:
1Sh @1i hands highs 75@l25
II @14h hands high .... lOOe145
II u M15 hands high -. 130M1h5
10 @15h hands high. ,130M175
l5he16 hands high ... 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
REAL ESTATE.
A
GOOD ONE
Elegant new strictly mod
ern bungalow

Five large rooms, parlor 1jXlG;
dining room 15xl6, bay window 60
dining room, kitchen, 1Ox12, large
finished pantry, two bed rooms 12x
14h each with large closets, latest
method enameled sanitary bathroom
with the latest and best fixtures,
fancy mantle, square brass gas and
electric chandeliers, cemented base
ment with hot and cold water, large
front and screened in rear porch. In
side finish all three-coat work, lat
est pattern Of paper (crown work.
used in house.
This bungalow is built up to date
and the best workmanship and ma
terial used throughout. This bunga-
low Is on fine high lot, close in
south on paved street. The price Is
$2,95000, some terms.
Let us show you. We think you
will say it's the best yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
MINNESOTA FARMS.

MINNESOTA FARM FOR sALE-330
acres Of black level land with good supply
oi water. in Martin county, one mile from
town; frame house with rooms, barn
and other ont buildings terms part cash,
balance mortgage at 8 per cent. For fur.
ther information, address 2207. In cars OF
hi, pApsr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-18
Frank r Rich to Mrs G A Wilder
lot Q In block Al Stangberry add

TThnk " NlcH 10 MIS- y NlutT
lot 2 In block ii Stansberry add
to Tulsa Okla .......,,,....Sl,7 Sl,75O.00
Jas II Thompson gdn to Dlka Oil
Co sw Id sec @ twp 90 north,
range ~ east oil and gas lease 90
Knox NJ Rowe to George G, Neigh
Dor lots o, TO- II 10, 10, II,
10, 10 in College view add 20
Brokea Arrow Okla Of. . 81. 250.00
John Vowel to W T Gilcrease Sc
Ia Of sec 25 twp II north range
10 east warranty deed ..,.,,. 10000
j T Barnes ct al trs 10 Charles Van
Fleet north 12 of lot In block
23 in OwaSo Okla war deed 32 so
Carn to Charles Van Fleet lot
in block % in Owasso Okla
warranty deed ...... ..., G00.0O
Frank Giddings - Minerva
Miller l.2 Of lot In bloch 10
In Highlands add to Tulsa Okla
warranty deed ,,,..,..,..... 10000
h l. McI.nne 10 II Adams LOT 81
IN block 9 in Highlands add TO
Tulsa Okla war deed ........ $4,000
] Price to r T Daniel 100 n
~ lot In block 106 In Tulsa
Okla warranty deed 21.000 90