davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Damage in New Milford
PROSPECTIVE WEDDINGS

to Harry Zerounfan, 32, a merchant at 696 Fairfield avenue. and a native of Turkey, to wed Rosie Zuiliano, 25, of this city, a native of Italy; to Alfred w. Tomlinson, 25, newsletter in Rail- road avenue,s son of Anne C. and the late Alfred E. Tomlinson, of Allen street, to wed Julia A. Cummings, daughter of John and Alice Cummings of Parallel street; to Charles A. Meyer, 26, a foreman, son of Charles and Eli zabeth Meyer of William street, to marry Elizabeth J. Umstatter, steno- grapher with the Burns Co.,, and daughter of Amelia and the late John Umstatter. and to James E.. Taylor, 21, a nachinist of Philadelphia, to wed Lulu La Bay, of Pembroke street daughter of Albert and May E. La Bay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
BASEBALL TALK STARTS
 HOT BLAZE AT SHALET'S

While Benny c. Shalet, the famous baseball fan, was fitting on a hobby grey suit of clothes on a customer at his store at Water and Wall streets about 1 o'clock this afternoon. he was greeted with a puff of smoke from the basement. He rushed a pail of water to the scene, but was driven back by the excessive heat He then pulled in box 31 The fremen encountered a hot little fire. and laid in a stream ot water from No. engine. The fire had started in the rubbish box in the rear of the basement. There was no dam age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
FINED FOR DRIVING
 UNLICENSED GAR

Frederick Kenneth. of Stratford, was fined 80 in the city court today, S15 on each of two counts of violation of the automobile law, and costs of near ly s in addition. Friends appeared at rcon and paid the penalty.
 Kenneth was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas yesterday afternoon for driving Peerless car, 1904 model, through Fairfield avenue, without a license to operate it. and without hav- ing registered the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
TO RETAIN
 POWER OVER JANITORS

Hartford, June 2t-The House. today, tabled indefinitely the bill giving to County Commissioners power to ap- point janitors in county courthouses, Representative Thoms, of Waterbury, said that the bill was a mere political game and that the Republican Coun- ty' Commissioners would at once step in and appoint Republicans to the of fees of janitors of county courthouses in places where Democrat had been elected sheriff over Republican in the last campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Silken hosiery.

dollar less than usual price for large share of this special lot of sken stockings In quality and weight and everything else such stockings worth over dollar But women may choose any in the lot at 79 cent. Ask OF silk with top heel toe and sole of lse. One sort gives the luxurious sensation of pure complete silk Other sort gives effect of silk with the added of se ill parts most-exposed to wear. Black and practically every color that is seasonable and Iked-79c. Handsome lsle and fine cotton stockings, pure-dye deep black worth 25c and 371ac,-19c and 29c
 Left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 QUEENS DAUGHTERS

Friday evening,Jun 23, at o'clock the annual meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held at St. Angus tines chapel. Officers are to be chosen for the ensuing year The present head of the society, Mrs. Ly- man $. Hill, has made a most capa- bIe executive and she is being urged to accent a reelection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
CORONER HEAR MORE
 EVIDENCE ON WRECK

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson said this morning that his finding on the deaths of the trainmen in the Fairfield wreck would be given out in a few days. The coroner said he held another hearing Monday when the testimony of several additional witnesses was taken. There was so much testimony taken in the case that it will require several days before the notes of the stenographer can be transcribed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
ef light weight.

Special lot of teeframe sut-cases with covering of mating. r. .>as 1ae- se -a Very light and of special strength. Finished with leather to add to durability. Have brass bolts and lock. Ideal cases for woman to carry because light. 24-inch size-$1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Old Soldier Is
 Found Dead On
 Roof Near Hotel
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, June 21.-The dead body of James w. Torbort, who came to this city from the old soldiers home at Noroton. last Monday, was found on the roof of a two story building adjoining the Carlton Hotel here. today. 1t is supposed that the aged Civil war veteran fell asleep on the .windowsill of his room on the fourth floor of the Carlton and in some unaccountable manner fell out on the adjoining roof. Coroner Mix, of New Haven County, said that death was evidently accidental. Torbort formerly was engaged in business in this city as plumbing contractor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Silky cotton foulards.

Woven from pure cotton but finished and in such patterns that they look very very like foulard silks
 Rich deep blues and other colors that one usually finds in silk fouards.
 In tasteful small and large figures that long to be found only in foulard silks.
 Nice and soft and fne,-1215c yard. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Axm1nster hall rugs.

Rich-colored, handsome pattern rugs of Axninste weave for in hall especially Powered patterns and Oriental designs soft deep sur face and of velvet-Eke finish
 by 9 feet,-$5.
 by 12 feet-$6
 2l by 9 feet,-$450 It is easily to be that they special value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
WINDOWS ARE SMASHED BY
 HAIL STORM

When nailstones F inches in cir conference are falling, it's time to call for a suit of armor and notary public. That was the experience of the town of Stepney yesterday after noon about 3 o'clock, when one of the severest hail storms within the history of the village swept over it, leaving 8 trail of damage in it's wake.
 Some of the hail, under the tape measure, reached circumference or 5 1a inches and a weight of consider ably over an ounce. People who were caught in the open by the storm suffered consid era bly,. Windows were smashed by the wholesale and young growing crops were cut to ribbons.
 At the home of John Eastwood made it's appearance-10 windows were smashed.
 At John Smalleys blacksmith shop, 30 panes of glass were broken, and a dozen more in a. small house be- hind the shop. A driving wind hurl- windows with disastrous effect, a number of houses suffering from the visit.
 Charles Beardsley, who was driving a team when tine storm came up, was severely bruised about the face.
 Two valuable stained glass windows in the Stepney Baptist church were smashed. At Burr Hawley's home d heavy plate glass bay window was broken by the storm.
 All this excitement occurred about three o'clock in the afternoon. The sky was not completely clouded and the storm appeared to come from one big cloud which passed over with great swiftness, delivering heavy shower and a thick storm of hail.
 Damage in New Milford.
 New Milford, June 21.--A terrific hailstorm swept over this place yes- terday and hail stones broke windows and ruined tobacco crops, and the wind which accompanied the storm damaged orchards extensively. On the farm of Edward Hill on Long Mountain. sixty-five windows were broken by the big hail stones. and in other houses in the town fifteen to twenty windows were smashed. The apple orchard of Robert Hungerford was ripped up by the wind, and the tobacco crop was torn in shreds and will have to be replanted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
NEW PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL
 ELECTED TO-DAY

Lisbon, June 21--Anselmo Braam- camp, president of the municipal coun- cil of Lisbon, was today elected pres ident of Portugal by the constituent assembly,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
M'GUIRK GETS THIRTY DAYS

James McGuirk, corset ironer, was sentenced to jail for 30 days and fined s1 and costs for assaulting Will discharged him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

LOST.-Elk charm. reward if return- ed to 1050 Stratford Ave. or Moss & Krieger. a*D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Come and see how Sl skirts are cut.

A whole lot of folks have wonder ed how 1t was possible for us to make a tailored skirt for a dollar.
 To show one process of the work 7 to demonstrate how expert the work l CTS are, we invite you to watch the process of cutting right here at the store for the next three days.
 From our New York tailor, cut ter will come. He will work where you may watch him easily. And he will be worth watching. As expert as he is in his work, so are all the men who make these skirts. And you will then understand why it is possible for a dollar added charge to make skirt from any wooden fabric bought in the store.
 More new styles have been added to those from which one may choose. Il be shown for the next three days zatch your own skirt being cut accord em you select.
 Main floor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

y FOR sALE--sEvEN.R ROOM MODERN
house 1920 South Cheyenne, 80 by 1870 feet
East 'front.' lattice porch. servants room ad.
'oinlnR, laundry In basement Must be sold
To- close on estate. Mrs Chas, p, Eakin
Adm. Phone s75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
WHY BLACK MrNoRoAs?


First.-The Black Mlnorca's accli-
mates itself to any climate with an
adaptahllity unknown 90 other breeds
Canada being as well adapted to the
development OF Mlnorcas as Florida,
ana England as much ms california;.
second.-A Mlnorca lays the largest
egg as wen as the most attractive,
and In numbers, as many Of them
and often nearly twice as many as
other breeds.
Third.-The Black Minorcas ~ the
largest fowl Of tho Mediterranean
varieties and IN market value is equal
OF the American, English and French
varieties
The three above reasons are backed
up by ten years Of eXperlonce-ond
] do not believe there N a breed Of
fowl that will do rs wen as Minorcas
IN closest confinement there certainly
ia not in America or Aslatio breeds
for the following reasons: The
Minorcas are very active, and from
this fact they, as rule. do not take
on an extra amount OF fat, unless
you put them on an especial diet for
that purpose. They are perfectly
willing to work for their llving and
very much enjoy doing so. and with
the same effort are making living
for you ms well. My experience with
most breeds kept In close quarters
do not oxerclse-thereforo take on
fat to a degree that stops egg pro-
ductIon, and In this condition are
more liable to disease roup, i'm
pacted eraws humble foot. etc, arc
unknown ailments In the Minorca
family In conclusion will say the
Mlnorca. I'm my opinion. is tho best
fowl on the American continent TO.
day--for egg production--for broller'
their meat being OF fine sweet tex
ture, and for roasters, they are OF
superior quality in flavor and hav,
the size in Hhanks and breat meat
Seneca, Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
Grain IN Kansas city.

Kansas Gig, Mo-, Feb. 2S.--Receipts
of wheat In Kansas City today were
90 cars; Saturdays Inspections were
20 cars. Shipments, 81 cars; n year
ago, 51 cars, Buying was not brisk,
but where sales were made unchanged
prices prevailed The sales we're:
Hard Whoat-No. 2, 2 cars 95c, / car
80 &c, cars 86c. / bulkhead car soc.
No. 3, nominally S3c to 02c, car
SOC, ] car soc. bulkhead car $50, 2
cars SSc, / car see bulkhead cur
S5c car $50, car like sample 81 &c.
4 cars S4hc; No. 4, nominally 75c to
sec. ! car sec, cars S5c, car sac,
! car 81 nc, car SIC, car Ike sam
pie Tic; rejected, car smutty SEE. l
bulkhead car 7Sc.
Soft Wheat-No. 2 red, nomlnally
soc to 94c. bulkhead car soc; No. 3
red, nominally Soc to 92ci sample red
car soc.
Drum Wheat--No. 2, nominally S2C
to sac.
Spring Wheat--No. white, bulk.
head car Use.
Receipts of corn were 70 cars; Sat
uruays inspections were S2 cars
Shipments, 22 cars; year ago, a
cars. Most sales were made at NC L
lc lower prices, with trade dun. Tht
sales We're: No. 2 white. cars 43c
No. white, ] car 43Ac, 1 car 43c
g ears 42c; No. 2 mixed. 1 car lik,
sample az &c, 1 car 43.c, / car lik,
sample 4Sc, cars 49si No. mixed
l car 42szc, Z cars 42ci No. 4 mixed
nominally 4Oc to nc, / car 40 tAc
No. yellow, cars 40 Rci No, 3 yel
low, cars 43c.
Receipts of oats were / cars; Sat
urdays inspections were cars. ship
ments, ~ cars; year ago, cars
Offerings met with q light demand a
unchanged prices. The sales were
NO Z white, nomlnally Sic to 82hc
I car like sample Sloi No. white
l car Gle. cars 30 nc, cars 3Oc,
car like sample 29hc; No. 4 white
2 cars SIC; No, 2 mixed, nominally
29c TO 30c No. mixed. nominal,
2S " c to zoe.
Barley was quoted at J5c to 75c
rye. 75c 10 70c; kaffir corn. 81 to 9St
cwt; barn, 97c to soc u cwt, shorts
$l.O7 to Sl.l0 a owt; corn chop, S6t
to S9o cwt; millet seed, S1.75 to 500
a owt; clover seed. $1,000 to S1G.0t
cwti cane seed. S1,8O to s1.45 cwt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

Chicago, Feb Receipts
2OO0oi market, steady TO l0c up,
beoyes, S5.2OQG.2O; Texas steers.
Si.S5Q $40; Western steers, S4.G5 u
J.'5i stockers and feeders. S3.Sb q $50.
COWS and heifers. $4,000 $50; calves
$500 $50. Hogs-Recelpt $4,000;
market duh, 10o lower; light, $500 q
1905 mixed, SG.SOa7l5; heavy, S6.7O
qIl5; heavy $6.7O9TlO; pigs g7.2O
$3.50; bulk OF sales. S6.g5Q1l0
sheep-Reoelpts, 10000: market slow
steady; sheep, S3.OOqA7O; yearlngs
$4.70 Cos; lambs, $6.00@816.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LEGAL NOTICES

tftrs, fuUasAuu IA Iu.aa DAuy word
February A. 1910 Wuuu Publishing Coz
NOTICE on MASTERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the United s.a,ps Dugu,t Court. Eastern
DMuiu 0i Oklahoma.
S. w. Mair, Plaintiff NO 1911
vs.
j. Truman Nixon, Defendant, } in Equity.
Notice 10 hereby gwen 10 all persons thhl
tho unasrs guCd 4.at,or Iu CuanUuiy VI said
Court viii AZ such Master, iu pursuance u
and by virtue uf decree made aud entered
10 said cause ~ the liO4. Ralph r. Camp
bell, one OF tue oudsca Oi SAID court nituhg
pt Muskugce iu sulU District Uu tue IL day
OF December, 1910, ana BY virtue " aud m
pursuance TO an Orurr made and entered
IN said cause by Iaid c0uu al the time
named, on Monday, March 2bth, lOll, at tht
ifvut door oi the County Court House i0f
Tulaa County, OklahOnu, in NE uty OF Iulaa
Tulsa County. Oklahoma. at the hour Of tea
lOl o clock, a. ~ uu suld day, uher tOi
40 c and will sell a. pubic outcry, ~ the
highest and best bidder lur cash in hand
to bo paid at the time Of said sale. all OF
the real estate in said decree mentioned, ane
AL The following described real estate situate
IN Tulsa, Tulsa County, 5taic oi Oklahoma
and within said Eastern District OF oklaho
ma, tO.Witi
All Of the right, title Interest, estate ant
equity Of redemption " the parties to SAID
suit namely, B. W. MdT, the plaintiff, ant
j. Truman Nixon. the defendant, IN and Il
Lots One a.. Two ~, Three t3), Four (4D
Five l6) and Sax (ol. IN Block Number
-Four (dj Of tho Hodge Addition to the CitJ
Of Tulsa, Tree and clear OF oil incumbrancl
VI any right, title Interest or equity VI each
every and any pertsn claiming by, through
or under the plainun or the defendant sincl
the institution Of said suit
II Ia conditioned however that said bi,
upon which said sale shall be made must b.
not less than twO.thirds (2.3) Of the ap
praised value VI tho said real estate, whitl
will be duly appraised according 10 tho law
ci the state Of Oklahoma In sales of land ol
execution. Said sale will b. reported 10 III
court and whun approved due and propo
decd therefor will be executed Ia accordanc
with law and the order Of the court,
February t4ih, 1911,
CliAS, o. ROGERS.
Master IN Chancery Of the United State
-...AlSst-,.S ss, ,.S.Si,-> 80 ',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

No. timothy, choice. siS,6OQ14,OO;
No !, Sll,5O@13OO; No, 2. $1,000
100, No. 3, f5.5OQS.5O Glover mixed,
choice, SI5OQS.5O. No. /. $4,000
700; No 2. $4,000 $50, Alfalfa,
choice, $l4,5O015 1850; No, /, Sl1,bO0 O0
14OO; No. .. SS,OOQ11.O0; No. 3,
.6007.50, Straw, Si.5005, ,00i
packing hay. $4OO@4,5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Cash. wheat
No, 2 rcd, SSQS9o; No. 3, sea soc,
No. Northern, 06Q99ci No. North
ern. 95W9Sac; No. 3 Northern. 94Q
97o; No. 2 spring, hcQ9io; No.
spring, $50 02c; velvet chan, $40
92c. durum, S1W88hc. Corn-No.
2 yellow. lGQ4Ghci No. Q yellow.
43 " q 44c; No. 4. 4Oh Q41%o; No. 4
yellow. 4Oh U41&c. Oats--No. g.
white, 81 l@31 Iac; No. 3 white, 20 u ~
80 nc; No. 4 white, 2s@S9Aoi stand
ard, 80 "a W31c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
.0l00S0o.oo.0 . 999003.0o00]
THE MARKETS.
.t9o09S965S0090S6.9o0S:c)c
Thn Cotton NInrket.

New Orleans Feb. 2S.--Spot,
steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot
685 bales; to arrive, 900. Low ordin-
ary lie nominal; ordinary II l3-l6c
nominal; good ordinary l9 l-4c;
strict good ordinary 10 5-Sc low mid
ding, Il 5-Sc; good middling,
.14lS-1Gc; strict good middling
15c; middling fair Is 1-4c; middling
fair TO fair, Is 5-sc; fair 1Gc nomi-
aal
st. Louis, Feb. 2S.-Unchanged;
middling II 3-4c; no sales Receipts
1.4S4N Nbales, shipments 1,167 bales,
stock. 23,66O bales.
Galveston, Tex. Feb. 2S.-Steady,
l3 3-Ac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
OKLAHOMA FAAitAIs.

FOR sALE--1s0 ACRES In TUL-
sa County, okla, 100 acres In cult
walton, the oalance meadow and pas
ture. Black rolling and all fenced and
cross-fenced. Good spring frame
house OF six rooms ana basement,
one barn, granaries and cribs, good
orchard. all bearing fruit. SO apple
trtrees, 40 peach trees, Go pecans,
one tenant house and S0O-barrel
cistern, ~ miles from town.
Have telephone and rural free
delivery Can give possession
OF half at once. This house is one
half mile from school and church In
a good neignborhood Has 10 bbl
oil well on tho place. Price 5000
per acre part cash, balance terms.
For further particulars, address
25l5 In care OF this paper. enclosing
a two-cent stamp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
Dull Trade In Hay.

Kansas City. Feb. 2S.-There
was no quotable champ in prices Of
hay today, and with most Of the offer
ings grading No. or lower the trad
Ing was as dull as any time recently
Receipts included 5s cars Of prairie,
8 cars of timothy, cars Of clover
mixed, 10 cars Of olfalfa. cars Of
straw, a total OF 90 cars, compared
with 70 cars a week ago and 100 cars
year ago.
Quotations follow; Prairie, choice,
s12.00 ton; No. 1. $10,00@11.50;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

FOR sALE-s0 ACRES OF THE
hest land that can be bought IN okla
homa, all fenced. So acros in cultlva-
ton, the balance IN timber Black
river bottom soil. ali level two and
half miles north OF BixbY one
half mile from school house Thir
farm II In Tulsa County Price
100000. For further PARTICULARS adj
dress 25l6 IN care Of this paper, en-
dosing "A accent stamp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

ST. Louis, Feb. 2S.-Cash grain:
Wheat--lIlgher; track No. red 94c,
No. hard, S9007c. Corn-Higher;
track No. 2, 44iac; No. 2 white.
32c Rye-Higher; sage Close
Futures: Wheat--Higher; May 500
0Ohc; July. S6hc. Corn-Lower;
May 46%ci July, 47%c. Oats--Low-
er; May 3OAc; July, 20kc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

The run OF sheep yesterday was
some too heavy Tor the demand. The
total supply at the five leading mar
kots was heavier than that OF either
the same day Of last week " last
wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
FARMl BARGAINS

22O acres, all first and second bot
tom land. 100 acres in cultivation; all
could bo cultivated but 10 acres, s
room house, barn, miles of Tulsa,
IL mile of small h. r. town, posses
sion. terms on part; a bargain, $50 per
acre; located in oil and gas field.
so acres. all ullable 53 acres incul-
tiyation. new room house, sheds and
stable, wen with pump; place all
fenced and cross fenced, year loan
per cent; miles Of Tulsa, q mile
small Il. h. town. Price $4,000.
RARJBG BGFW1r RIRMS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
RATES

One cent q word each isSue--ib cents
minimum amount aecepted-clas6iiica
don rot guaranteed after 8 D. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
BAlRlREI'T BlRWS
=" =
Phone 1887.
Rooms "a over Postoffice.
FNHg $1,000

A fine Groom modern
house can be purchased on
easy terms. This is an extra
good residence on an East
front corner lot, paved street
one block from car line.
No. 9 East Third Street.
& AbbOGl
Phone 1861.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
POULTRY

RHODE ISLAND REDS, BOTH COMBS.
At Eastern OklHhOmu Show, lSt pen. lst
eockorel, LIST and I'd pullet sweepstakes on
pen and three specials, Eggs $500 per 10
Second pen cocksre scores 90. EGGS from
this pen and from big. vigorous, dark kred,
single combs, $3.50 per 10.
RlNGLET BARRED ROCKS Birds seor-
ing from 30 to gih. by Judge Giaslin.
Lgges S1.6o per 10.
SILVER LACED wYANDOTTEs-lst
pen, 2nd cockorel 2ud pullet sweepslakea
on pen and special Tor best pair at Eastern
Oklahoma Show. Eggs $50 per 49,
RELLFRsTRAss CRYSTAL WHITE
ORPINGrONS-On pen, headed by 02 point
male contains "Queen Elizabeth, pallet
scoring 90 S-4 BY udge Ginslin Eggs $500
per %.
NOTIFIED ANCoNAs, THE WORLDS
GREATEST winter layers LIST. 2nd. 8rd
pulot al Eastern Oklahoma Show. Eggs $500
per is.
WHITE LEGHORN PUI1ETs AND
C0CkERELs for sale at reasonable prices
Closing out TO make room for my Anconas'
Wymo MackemdWRlo PPOpo
College Hill Poultry Farm. TWO blocks south.
east Of College, Tulsa, Okla.
FOR sALE-oNE BUFF ORPINGTON
Cockcrcl, very fine, Price 50 LOO, Also fun
blood Indian game Buff orpiugton and Ply
mouth Rock eggs, VI 90 Tor 10. Mrs, X. p,
Elliott, sl9 5, Guthrie Iulsa, Okla
ROOMING HOUSES.
R0WImfmI m0wsGs
FOR sALE ON EASY TERMS.
Those are well located and newly
furnished acd are money-makers.
have ono lz-room roomiug house.
one 14-room rooming house. one IL
DOM room!ng house and one 81
room European hotel For bargains
and particulars see
Jo ID BPOWm
THE HOTEL AND BOOMING
HOJsE FURNISHER
Room "a over Postoffice with Mason
Co Phons 1868.
~N~~NSN~NyNS~N~e-~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~N~~~~~-~~~S~N-N-~
uIAlAHDAlA ElIkMk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
wnnnn You Ruv A Rarrntm

WQWlW IDW mWN n up@iA y dllah
In a new room modern cottage, in
the very best part OF the city, at a
price which is about $500 less than
you could build the same for2 We
have just such a proposition to offer
for a few days. This Is located on
S. Boston. paved street fine shade
trees. fruit trees tip top neighbor-
hood, rooms, large basement, very
large pantry plenty Of closet room,
large oak mantel tile hearth and
iams, large fire place. May be han
died on a part cash. and assume a
mortgage of $1,000. II you want a
money maker as well as a delightful
home look ut this.
FLEETWOOD & PUCINI
Cor. Main and 3rd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01
ROOMs--EUKNisIIIlD

FOR RENT-rW0 NICELY FURNISHED
roums Tor nght Housekeeping IA stuctiy mod
ern house hido entrance private porch, rv'
iIigurntOr; pure SOFT water IN house, hOt uhd
cod in batn laundty in ba6ument, ttlr.
phone. free gas, 400 South EguL Phone
l2JA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE---5 ACRES TWO
miles from post Office Phone os6.