davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Cinders Being
Used for Side
Walks at Erie

Erie. Nov. 25-Forty tons OF Gin.
ders arrived here last week. and
we're distributed by the Burlington
company on Moffat and WeIs
streets as q foundation Tor crus"-
ed stone sidewalk.
The walk 10 being made eight zee.
wide and the cinder bed 10 1901
deep, insuring good drainage OF the
facing of the rock 20 It will be dry
and frm soon after the heaviest OF
rains.
The rock will arrive within rev
days, when the walks will be nnish-
ed with them.
Prepare lions are being made by .
number Of property owners to tAke
up the work ON the side streets In
front of their property.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
ELECTION AT
NUM- DEC. 3

Num-. Nov. ga town election
will be held here on December 8, for
the purpose of selecting a director
for the Num- division of the Greeley
Poudre Irrigation district during the
next three years.
VIM. Edison, who has served
Num- In this capacity since the
formation of the district, is a candi-
date for reelection. with no oppos-
ing candidate yet announced, and Il
is thought that there will be no op-
position. as property holders here
agree that II would be difficult to
Hnd a man who could and would
serve them better.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
MADE A JUDGE
"A YEARS AGO

Platteville. Nov 23-In Judge
Joseph Coykendall. So years old,
who was elected to the office Of
Justice Of the Peace. Platteville
claims to have the Oldest Justice Of
Peace in Weld county and 1t IL
doubtful that there are any in the
state now serving that are older.
Judge Coykendall has served in
the same capacity "A years whom
this term 10 served. he having serv-
ed in Illinois, Iowa and Colorado,
and has received three commissions
from the governor Of this state. In
all these years he has never asked
. man to vote for him, nor has he
solicited the office. He says he has
tried to make his court one Of just
ice rather than one of law.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Says Men Will Get Medicine II
tho Women are Aromt

Ed Howe, the famous Kansas fun
ny man and story teller. has an ar
ticle In the December American
Magazine in which he says;
when a woman has charge Of
the marshal of the day at coun-
try Fourth of July celebration. and
however amiable she may be at
other times. she is very 'bossy
when she has medicine to give a.
man, or lotions to put on him; II
ne wants q drink OF water, she eI-
presses the opinion that he is drink
ing too much, and remembers that
her aunt Harriet's husband once
drank a great deal when he was
sick, and had convulsions. II the
sick man becomes impatient. and
says the medicine Is doing no good.
she reminds him curtly that time
10 necessary: she has even been
known to dip into the classics, and
say that Rome was not built in
day. The air of wisdom with which
she examines the doctor books con-
vinces the sick man that. however
intelligent his medical adviser may
have been, after his recovery he
will be informed that he would
have been sick much longer had she
not used her homemade lotions
Whatever she does at night the
doctor will agree in the morning
that II was very good.
THE sleepiest woman In the
world will stay up all night cheer-
fully II she can get chance to doc
tor somebody. and II man has
medicine to take at an unusual
hour ne will get II, II there's a wo-
man around"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Bring. Wxomt.x Ca..,a

Lasalle. Nov. 23-John Klug has
Just arrived home from Oiendo,
wyoming. where he has been buying
cattle. He brought back several
carloads. which were unloaded here
this morning and driven out to his
ranch to be fed during the winter.
ihe cattle are rather poor now, but
Mr.: klug expects to soon have them
picking up flesh.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Finishes Good Harvest

Johnstown. Nov. 25-Joe Eppich.
who has been attending beets on
the John B. Sloan farm for the past
seven years. finished this years har-
vest last week. With four helpers
he harvested so acres in "a days,
the total yield being 1000 tons. an
average of 20 tons to the arce. Ep-
pich has leased the l.. Eberhardt
farm near Elwell and will farm for
himself there next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
win Boose Keota

Keota, Nov. 25-Great interest IL
being taken hero in the special pro-
gress number which the Keota News
contemplates getting out Dec. q.
The Commercial club has endorsed
the plan, and q number Of the lead
ing citizens are lending their aid to
make the issue q big success. D..
W. Schoonover, ]. A. Rumsey and T.
r. Gurwell have been appointed to
help tho editor in gathering data
for the edition.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
RAYMER

Mrs. Cavis returned home Thurs
day to Sterling after visiting for
some time with her brother, Mr..
Addington and family here.
The Raymer school visited the
Grand View school yesterday after
noon on the invitation of the latter
and was entertained with Thanks
giving program.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Crossing Bell At Ault

Auk. Nov. 26.-Workmen sent
out by the Union Pacific are busy
today installing bell system Of
warning at the railroad crossing.
The crossing here has been consider
ed dangerous and residents have
long wished that some arrangement
would be placed there to warn the
pedestrians and drivers of the ap-
proach OF trains and are pleased to
see the improvement made.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
KERSEY

Mrs. Hottie Horris of Denver.
formerly of Kersey, has been visit
ing for the last few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher here.
Ben Rightmire and wife will cele-
brote the fifth anniversary OF their
wedding at their home here tonight
by entertaining . number of friends
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
kERSEY CRACKS
ARE SHOOTING

Kersey, Nov. 26-The biz
Thanksgiving shoot ia on here today
All OF the local crack shots are eh-
pected to be in the game this after
noon shooting for the TURKEYS,
ducks. and geese that are offered as
prizes for the best trap shooters
They will probably be at 1t all after
noon and keep 1t up until neafiy
dark this evening, Al there are
large number of birds, and tho"
ands Of clay pigeons to be broker
to write from this district. ana
printed 1t might get others ih't,
ested from their respective lo'''
ties.
Hoping to see the fair a success
and the standard of our produce.
raised. and money paid to balloug
ascensions and outside horses anS
men breaking glass balls go to h'en
and women developing the resource
of our county where II Justly w
longs.
Yours for success.
p. M. LEWIS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
MUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are the
parents of nine-pound boy.
F. NJ. Eastlack and VIM. Edison
we're visitors to Denver this week
for a day or two.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Miss Adeline Harbottle has gone
to Denver to visit her sister. for
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
New Ral,e At AuIt

Ault, Nov. 26.-Harry Bartlett
and wife are the parents OF an e,rht-
pound boy. born Monday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Mrs. A. s. Cook, who has been
spending the last four months with
her aunt. Mrs. J. E. Brownell, left
today for her home In Mesita, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Tested Recipes

-"
haddock or whitensh ON buttered
shallow baking dish and spread
with the following mixture: One
tablespoon OF butter. 1-2 cup OF
grated cheese, . few grains OF cay
enne, l-2 teaspoon OF mustard, IA
teaspoon of salt and l egg slightly
beaten. Bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven.
Maryland Salad-Make a French
dressing of tablespoons Of oil. z
tablespoons of vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon
of salt and Ia teaspoon OF pepper.
Add 1-2 of a canned pimento. !
tablespoon of chilli sauce, table
spoons of cream cheese and Ia
cup of finely minced cabbage. Serve
on hearts of lettuce.
Lemon Pie-One cup OF sugar 1-2
cup OF stale breadcrumbs, table
spoons of lemon juice, eggs. l
cup of milk, tablespoon of melted
butter and few grains OF salt.
Soak the crumbs in the milk 10
minutes; add the sugar. lemon juice
and whites OF eggs beaten stiff. Pour
into a pie plate lined with pastry.
Bake in a moderately hot oven so
minutes.
1t is good plan to make enough
pastry at one time for number OF
pies. Roll the pastry in piece of
cheesecloth. put in bowl and COW
er close and keep in cold place;
cut of pieces as needed.
Caviare Canapes-Cut slices of
bread 1-3 inch thick, remove the
crust: saute in butter until a deli
cate brown: or spread with butter
and brown in the oven: cool: cream
l tablespoon OF butter. add l table
spoon OF finely chopped parsley, a
little salt and paprika. and tea
spoon of lemon juice; spread this
on the toasted bread; cover with
layer of caviare. sprinkle with lem
on juice and sift the yolk OF hard
boiled egg over the caviare. Sar-
dimes can be substituted for the
caviAre.
Mock Terrapin-One cup Of
cooked liver cooked in dice. 2 hard
boiled eggs, l tablespoon Of bacon
fat. / tablespoon of -four. cup Of
water. tablespoon of lemon juice,
l tablespoon of mushroom catsup,
IA teaspoon of salt, a few grains
OF cayenne.
Make sauce of the fat. flour
and water. Add to the sauce liver.
eggs chopped fine. and seasonings.
| CO0k fv,0 minutoa
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
IASALIlE

Miss Rose CofIman has returned
from q visit Of several weeks in
Denver.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by
large crowd at the dance given
last night in Odd Fellows hail.
Mart Briggs. the retired merchant
OF Evans, was In LaSalle this morn
ing.
Mrs. Harrington Of Pierce arrived
In LaSalle last night. She will leave
tomorrow for Loveland. where she
will spend Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. John Parks.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
BIG REND

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrege have gone
to Denver for visit of = few days.
Ray Knott of Denver 10 visiting
with his brother, Fay Knott. for q
few days.
Mrs. Rob and Mrs. Scott Kidd vis-
.ited with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kidd of LaSa'le last Wednesday
The old folks were glad to see the
kidds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
EVANS

IneimA johns OF PIERCE Is visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r,
Smith OF this place
The Misses Ethel and Alice Craig
went to Pierce this afternoon for a
visit at the home Of Elsie Johns.
Howard Bovard OF Sterling and
Guy and Mildred Park OF Fort Nor
gan are visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Park.
The Junior league OF the Metho-
dist church will have a social Tues
day afternoon at the homo Of w. F,
Smith here.
James Hayes was q visitor to
Greeley yesterday.
Miss Ruth Barry. who attends
school in Greeley. will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation 1t her homo
here.
Mrs. l.. johnson Of Fort Lupton
will spend Thanksgiving At the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry, in Evans.
The Evans school closed last
night for . week for Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Methodist church here at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
George H. Young was In Greeley
yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. Ellis Of East Evans was q
visitor yesterday at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Young.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
MJCKINGHAM

James Robinson celebrated his
birthday Monday by entertaining q
number OF young people at . card
party.
Mrs. 8. 8. Potter. accompanied by
her son, Samuel. has gone to 1nde-
pendence. Iowa, for visit with her
mother.
John Prather and Miss Arlie La
mon were married at Fort Morgan
November 20. Both are well known
here and have many friends In this
community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

faaltg is s-room houss. lots
ssfrsssa North z5e2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

butter. ace 10; des. local ranch
rKsa tss cans % one ~ the lead.
tna brands ef milk, e6c. 2 ihs soe
coffee. aec, New York ilerektmar
dos. mixed cookies. tic. large cans
cove oysters. tec, soc uncotorad
Japan tea. Gee, zoe blue ribbon tea
zoe. : icaNes home made bread. sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Special Notices.

r~~~~~e~r~f% ~~4~~~~e~~~r~~~ ~~~~~~~N~~~~~esrr~~
Liberal reward for information Civ
Ing location Of w. Francis j. ~
Francis and Herman D. Newell
formerly % Kaiiapeii. Mont Ad
dress X itT. care star
Golden Gardens Park. eprn for en-
gaEHuent for piruicN. dances. out
inNn etr. Particulars T.. Torwick
sea
Plants 81 all Descriptions
1sio Holly IT. Phone fieArnn DO
Nlrhois' bungalows ninCkiey iifk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Timber Lands

lust sell quickly two 40-acre tracts
extra choice logged-off land. $500
each, one 132-acre tract at si2 an
acre. excellent location. Phone
Queen Anne 2193 evenings. no
". Smith st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

chir0pody and Manleurink. Alls m
pooling scalp and facial trcasfaent
office toufs. ? a. IN 20 y M zle
Liberty ffldw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

o.o,-,o.,-,y,-s GO ~ srso-,-ossc-,,-
l4V-pAKe book OF house, cottage, bum
xhlow plans. giving sizes etc. sec.
Wv Voorhees, Arcllt.4l1 Eltel Bfk.
Nlchol.. bungaIowA HinckIsy HIk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Board and Room.

Good hone for babies ard ehilfren.
COED care. eife9 month. North
Wanted Babies OF children 70 boAfa
~ nurar in private suburban
home Phone Keowood bgs
Lovely SAMMY rooms. hot and cold
water In rooms. excellent board
Eaaf fnaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Eurniahed Rooms.


Housekeeping Rooms.
S-~rsr~<~>re~~<e~e~e~tS ~eeS ~>>~<>c@erecec~c~
TWO clean, cosy sunny front rooms,
Vi newly papered ana renovated HnH
z range. bath phone included only
Ill 90 40 Columbia 81,
OLYMPIC Af"rs. x0i0 Western av.
.-Slngle rooms. $40 up. suite.
$500 up. Near public .narhot
q modern housekeeping rooms. nice
W furnished. $40 per month.
Phone North 1850.
modern rooms. one block ffom sew
efei car iiueas tlh.VQ. fis 10Th aF,
ti'oe week ana up feif pike 81
I.s rIs. ~ aarion--sInsI. 81 Z. I,m.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

Get 10 acres In the Quincy valley,
!. tse pes acre. $40 down, $40 per
month Kay Mckay, 305 Liberty
Hldg. Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

'-~~@1c1cT~a1T~nTST
n you have headache. stomach. liver
OF a run down condition. try a
course of my Oriental Steam Bath
and hertz cure This ~ sofnrshinx
NV Isdies only sio-if hiiers
catnrrhs eye. car. noss. threat. skin.
nerve. heart. lung and blood dis-
eases, epilepsy. zoitrs. kidney
bladder dlaeasra cured for " per
month. DR. severance. SIC second
A.. Mrthorn niix. rooms ses-s9t.
Hupsurs cured. permanent. without
over soe essss cured past TIVE
System ssss ' yiT Elssi = nlss = ssastl.' a
Ckiropody and ManlearinK. ahsm-
pooling scalp and facial trcatfaent
office hours. a. IN. 20 ,. M zle
Liberty mig
ana switches rnrd. 10 order. Mrs.
IL Miller. ftfs sixth av., near ptke
stamping and embroidery done 70
order. Mrs Bishop. ali Union st..
Flat 4.
GOATS MILK for habIss. inxaiids
and consumptlses. fresh daily.
1875 First av.
Good business woman wants gentle.
men to help her start small
business Address X fsf. care star
GILLETTE BLADES snarpsned. 1ec
dox.. raxors. sbc. etc 1901 tth Az
Scientific massage. trained nurse
MAIN efso
Don't b. lon~fy. Join our Instrumental
Bureau ladies' free. Ies Pins st.
TotpEEs. wfGs--Aii Kinds ~ hair
work Korb. tot spring Ind tsss
OH ard rottsr--Tcst circle Friday
n Readings daily 1904 1rd.
Say II saw IL In rhs star.
Nichols. bungalow Hinckiey ntk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19
Furnished Housea

~N~~~~-N~~-~~~s~~~>~s>
For Hent-Furuishsd 8 rooms. lot
ftatee sofa Seventh ax. n, W
Take west Woodland ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

mo acre, house, chickens. etc,
cheap. Waldron, S7th and Dayton.
Phinney car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

m 7lseqf S5E fsHc0xSyT
1<fss located oue-hAif mile from
a. store and e. n station. a.
~ cranty. s-rooua hsiiNo
~ tern. chicken house. etc.
M fsseed and under cultivation.
Eres 10 wheat. about 10 acres
, ~ BY renter, one hair ~
p4<h goes 70 owner. Price $50 %
~ acre. uprtxaNe fl.i0oU0. due
, tf-es years WIZ exchange for
eEasi I0ss ia SEATTLE.
Rr~< u raw sage brush land. IN
ms rHunty. three miles from u.
Fxfier.. Price sfa18 per acre
~ sfrhenzs Tor Seattle property
IL IN. NOfE& Ill Boston Hfk
m1~. quarter acre tracts, Wet
~ fpy a rurahout. must be ~
9fls tor rmnnbout. fnua1 be in
II A. GOoDFEILOw
81 Bailey Bldg.
saaltg il s-room houss lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-19

XeIilngtan--fso1 Jackson ~.
5nssrr ubfafnishef s-room. steam
Misd apartments. gas ranges.
|rats baths, lockers electric
sahfr. sweeper. vacancies stf.
5anitor.
4 tfonm flats close 90 car. =
nn..ss walk 20 pcatofftce. fto',
- also furnished rooms and
uarments Gsbsl set Arcade
i tpfs 81 r. Pine. 1 aud 81
nau suites. 81 % 10 $500 each
nsae Einett 1874 W
- Apxrtmaats--fuFn Aptn
IN asa board. 1850 week. 58s
- Bssmer.un, Wa. Phone X zfi
I Lwrssce. 1904 -Csornfurt.
~ close II. Main $751; sts up
nl1fcr kPts Furrishea saa ur-
hu;nf a. sth and Pike. Nata Dsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-10

Continued from page g.
said decree until paid, to-wit:
Advances made to oregon
Land & Water Co. by r.
5. Howard, Jr., receiver:
Prior to appointment of
receiver ......,.....S 2S,324.3
Accrued interest thereon
at per ,cent to January
81, 1912 ............. 3,1sO.7
With interest accruing
from Jan. 81, 1912, until
paid at sass per day
Since the appointment of
w. r. Walpole, Jr., re-
ceiver ......... 1910
Accrued ir terest to Jan.
81, 1912 ............ 27s.7
With interest accruing
from Jan. 81. 1912, until
paid at $1.31 per day.
Also such further sums as
as shall have to be ad-
vanced before sale under
the decree, with interest
thereon from the date
of said advances.
Due on account of certain
bond sales to w. w.
Reed ............. 2,S41.2
With interest at 6 per CT.
from Jan. -. 1907 on
SLIGO of said sum, and
with interest at 6 per ct.
from March l, 1907, on
S1,72125 of said sum.
Par value of $40 bonds. 259, 5000
Defaulted interest coupons
on same to March l,
1912 ............. 7O,O65.O
Accumulated interest on
bonds and unpaid cou-
pom interest ..... S.375.4
Par value of AZ bonds. -. 23,50O.O
Defaulted interest cou-
pons on same to March
Together with interest on
/, 1912 ........... 2,S2OO
Accrued interest .. 1868
all said sums until paid.
Overdraft of Irrigon Nurs-
cry Co. with The Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. 23S s
With interest thereon from
Nov. 6, 1907.
Promissory note OF oregon
Land & Water Co. to
c. c. Hutchinson ...... 1909
Interest at 6 per ct. from
Jan. 3, 1907. to Jan. 81,
1912 ............. 24Ss
With interest thereafter
accruing at l3 cents per
day until paid
Promissory note Of Oregon
Land & Water Co. to The
Title Guarantee & Trust
Company ......... S9,210.1
Interest at per cent from
Oct. 2S, 1907. to Jan. 81,
1912 ........... 30,l44.t
With interest accru.ug
thereon at $19.S4 per day
until paid
Indebtedness of +. II. Hol-
brook and Co. to The I'll
Company ......... 1911
W'th interest at 6 ner ct.
from Mar. 6, 1906.
Premium and rebate oh
tained from The Title
Guarantee & Trust Co.. 5S5.C
WITH '-toreet from April
81, 1908, at per ct.
Counsel's fees .......... 100000
Being in the aggregate. $3.50. 302.,
with accrued interest and interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-10

by s.
Use dbIe COL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-10
NOTICE FOR SPECIAL MASTERS
SALE.

Continued from page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-10

Being in the aggregate. $3.50. 302.03
with accrued interest and interest yet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
NEW BIDS OPENED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
TEACHER or PHYSICS EMPLOY.
ID. TEACHERS COMMITTEE
Rf>9ICNs.

E9s m the reeent :l5000o Tulsa
schoDl bond lss9e. were opened lat
right by the board II education. in
special seas.Dr The bids received tea
Gaga ago had been rejected. owing 70
the iow pr.ces Uttered. and new bids
had been aGserf,sed for.
The hIgh-st oidA lazt night we're
about $500 higher than the highest
t.J received the previous week. thus
ap9Iring The hoard that its short post
ponemeut NJ the sale vas beneficial
g. j Edwards of Oklahoma City
md me Errhange National bank of
1u.aa we're ihe high bidders last night.
DWing 20 ae.erai technical points IN
mo two bids that must be straiRhien-
ad oU' the board postponed the sale
~ ihe bonds until next Monday night
g. j. Eduaros BID ;152.175. 10 be paid
lr three lnHaIments. The Exchange
National bank made an offer ~ par
and accrued interest. with bonus II
sz.fs5, the principal 70 be paid AZ
Eron aa The legality u the bonds IL
paasrd on The Colonial Trust com
pany entered II bi1 at par and &C.
crled interest There we're no other
bid1efa
james Jemayu. u Marshall 30. a
lIgh school tc4rher u much tcputs
In Missouri and basket bali coach
OF no little ability. was selected by
the board 10 teach physics and chem,
lby loo the high school the coming
term at salary OF }l,200 year
JliuaOn was recommended very high
D. by ]. T. Koontz, the new supcrln-
tendent
Tho teachers committee. composed
- Measrs Fellows. Sanger and No.
Curc, Resigned President Delaney
appointed the following committee 10
succeed thcm Fellows, Bumgartnci
and Mcdowell.
Mcwrs Koontz. Katz and Fellows
were appointed on a committee to ex-
anime teachers.
Tho regular meeting Of the board
next Monday night will be held at
the office OF the boards attorney IN
the First National bank building and
number Of very important matters
arc to be considered at that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
NET AFTER ABSENCE
FORTY NINE YEARS
JOHN AND MILTON GREGORY
BROTHERS WIRE SEPERAT-
Ed IN MICHIGAN.

when John Gregory. former super
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
CITY COLLECTS IN
JULY S66,O24.S0
MONIN POURED ~ IitOM EVERY
tuhNNI1i MANY II.IS WE'RE
COLLIC1l -.

Tho report of j. E WILSON. 0y
'ommHHionrr Of finance and revenue,
for thr month of july aa filed with
thn city commissioners yesterday,
showed tho sources from which the
elty revenues were derived during the
month The following sums were col
lcctcd from tho departments uamodt
rlncH g5.st3, liconac 1880, nro
pnd water tllGit1O. auto license.
1ol5o. building fees $3.50; sidewalk
pcrmlu tlH32, sewer permits {25;
rcmctrty $685. miscellaneous &32.t0;
hcnlth and sanitary t6S; electrical
foes TliG 30; engineering fees / l07 03;
back tax t21fi. current tax Si5.-
25s5O. Mdcwalks t72.G5. contingent
ana supply t59G.G7; plumbing and
gas $3.50.
Tho total amount collected during
the month was tGG.O2ASO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

property between First and Second on
Detroit 4senge.
Mr. Simmons stated that he would
In the near future visit other cities
where the market places are In use,
and agcertain whether or not the o.
terpris. can be placed on lucrative
baslg. a. private corporation. In
case his Investigation results satisfac-
toriiy. he VIII erect a market building
on his building. arranged With stalls
and a corridor where farmers can
Lrng their produce and other garden
products
For some time the city has been
contemp .atlng establishing market
place. but Mr. simmons' suggestion
has apparently placed an end to their
deliberations along this line. a com
mittee Of truck growers and mer-
chants his declared the Simmons site
70 be an excellent one for the purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

lntendent Of streets in Tulsa, shook
hands with Milton Gergory, Of Jack
gpn, Mich. here this week, 1t was the
first meeting Of the two brothers for
forty-nine years
The two brohters were left orphans
when John was eight years Of age and
Milton but three. They were then
s'nt to different towns. For twenty
years the brothers did not hear from
each other. but later found that one
Of them was In Missouri and the other