davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Under the Capitol Dome.

A bill providing for the organization Of
a special Alaskan board with headqusr-
tiers In Alaska and empowered to take
over the authority now exercised by the
several departments in Washington over
the resources OF that country was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Cham
berlain.
He said that such a change would
greatly aid the development Of Alaska
because II would expedite the Transaction
OF public business.
The House passed the Fcrriss bill au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Interior to
sell TO the city OF Lawson, Okla. $50 acres
of public lands to form part Of the water
shed for the city's water supply.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Company was authorized to con-
struct a bridge across the Mississippi
near Hannibal, Mo-, by the Lloyd bill
passed by the House
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Juan N. Vigil. Of Talpa, N. Mex. to
be receiver Of public monies At Santa Fe.
N. Mex: Elmer T. Greenawalt. Of Lam
caster. Pa, to be commissioner Of immi-
grafton at the port Of Philadelphia, and
the following promotions In the consular
service: Stuart X. Lupton. Of Tennessee.
now consul at Karachi. to be consul gen.
eral at Guatemala; George A BuckIin.
jr., OF Oklahoma. now consul general at
Guatemala, to be consul At Bordeaux.
France, George N. LIT, Of Idaho, now
consul at Nuremburg. Germany. to be
consul at Saint GaIl. Switzerland; James
Oliver Laing. Of Missouri, now consul IT
al ha A. Eororhf India
James C. McNeIly, of Pennsylvania, now
consul at Tsingtau. China, to be consul
at Nuremburg; Dominic I. Murphy. of
the District, now consul at Saint Gall. to
Re consul at Amsterdam. The Neither
lands.
Representative Houston, chairman of
the House Territories COMMITTEES. intro
duced a resolution providing that the
Alaskan railway bill. which passed the
Senate, be substituted for the House
measure.
Senator Shafroth's proposed constitu-
tional amendment proposes a term Of
Congress beginning January 1 Of each
year and changing the date for the in
to day early in January. was unfavor-
ecAy ASfSahS1 W shS SNAs~
on Judiciary.
The House passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 to complete the appraisers stores
at Milwaukee, Wis. The total cost Of the
building will be $i150oo.
A bill providing for Federal inspection
of all virus serum and toxines shipped
in interstate commerce was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Kenyon.
Senator Bankhead announced in the
Senate that he would ask that body to
take up the Frank p. Glass election case
today. It was scheduled for consideration
yesterday. Glass was appointed Senator
from Alabama, but the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections reported
against seating him.
Senator Tillman. Of South Carolina, has
fully recovered from a several weeks
illness and yesterday resumed his seat in
the Senate. /
Representative Blackmon, Of Alabama.
was yesterday reported to be recovering
from injuries which he sustained last
week while romping with one Of his chill
dren. when he was scratched on the
right arm by q pin. Physicians for a |
time feared that blood poisoning might |
develop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
NO MORE RECRUITS NEEDED.
Enlisted Complement of Navy Has
Reached Limit of 51.aOO.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that for the first time
in many years the enlisted complement
Of the navy now has 51.50o men, the
maximum number allowed by law Here
after only specially qualified applicants
viii be received for enlistment in the
navy, and II In likely that for some time
recruiting activities win be reduced.
Secretary Daniels attributes this to the,
educational opportunities he is offering To
young men in the service. to the cruise
of the battleship fleet to the Medfter.
ranean last fall. and the expectation that
after the Panama Canal is open the
ships viii be sent through that water
way, giving enlisted men on each coass
the prospect Of visiting the other coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

BYERS-On Sunday. February /, 1914, at
s p. m, at the residence of her son,
21 Tenth street southeast, SARAH ].
BYERS, widow of Thomas e. Byers,
in the eighty-frst year of her age
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon, February J.
at ) o'clock. Interment at Martins
burg, W. Va
EMERY-on Sunday. February /. 1914. at
p. m. Of pneumonia, at her resi-
dence In New York City, AMANDA
SAILER, wife of Samuel Emery.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SAMUELS-Departed this life on Mon
day, February 2, 1914. at 1915 a. m,
after a short illness, DORATHEA
SAMUELS (nee Kahlert, beloved wife
Of Anna bile Samuels-
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 3s2s Tenth street north
west, on Wednesday, February 4, at
) p. m Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
wEBSTER-on Monday, February 2, 1914,
at $50 p. m, at the Concord Apart
ment, JOSEPHINE c. WEBSTER
Funeral Tuesday, February 3, 1914, at
p. m, at the Church Of the Epiphany,
g street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth street northwest Inter-
ment at Greenwood Cemetery, New
York City.
New York papers please copy.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
PLANNED BY CITIZENS
Central Committee Will Be Formed in
Anacostia to Probe Living
Conditions.

An important announcement 10 to De
made shortly by several men Of this
community in reference to the formA-
don of q central committee for the pur-
pose of doing social service work in Ana
costa. Those behind the movement are
representatives Of the various churches.
civic organisations. and other bodies In
terested in the betterment OF the COM
munity. 1t has been proposed that
COMMITTEES be appointed to investigate
conditions in the suburb. In reference
to the amount of poverty. number Of
saloons and poolrooms, and how many
women and children are compelled TO
labor A campaign will be started TO
rid the community of its undesirable
places, and to assist the poor children
and women workers.
Candlemas Day wos observed yester-
day morning in st. Teresa's Church with
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart in charge. Fol-
lowing the celebration OF mass cancles
of the parishioners were presented ana
blessed. 1t is the custom of the Catholic
church to hold this ceremony once each
year and the candles are used IN the
homes throughout the year.
For the purpose Of outlining a future
course to pursue in securing the desired
street railroad between Anacostia and
Benning. via Good Hope, East Washing
ton Heights, Bradbury Heights, Randle
Highlands, and Boulevard Heights. a
meeting was held yesterday at the ONCE
of r. F. Bradbury. when representatives
from several of the civic bodies inter-
ested were present. In view Of the work
that Mr.. Bradbury has done resolution
was offered and adopted thanking him
for his efforts in bringing the matter be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission.
Henry A Buscher, president Of the East
Washington Heights Association. pre-
scented the resolution. Those present at
the conference included P. E. McKin-
ney, ]. r. Croyell, Charles R. Burr, DR..
Conrad H. Weiss, w. P. Irwin. II. A.
Buscher, Oscor Rabs. and William II.
Lewis, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
WILL BLESS THRoATs TODAY.
Cahoiic Churches Will Observe
st. Blasius Day.

Catholic and Protestant churches in
Washington yesterday morning observed
holy communion In commemorstfon Of the
presentation Of Christ in the temple and
the VIRGIN Mary's submission to the legal
rights Of publication after childbirth.
The day ID commonly known as Candle
mas Day"
Today Is st. Blasius Day. or the bless
ing Of threats, and will also be observed
In the Catholic churches. An ancient
legend relates that st. Blaise, or Blasius.
Bishop Of Sebaste in Armenia, was a
physician before being raised to the Epis-
eopal see OF Sebaste. and that while in
prison he performed a wonderful cure OF
. boy who was In danger of choking to
death because OF fishbone in his throat
In commemoration OF this cure two can
dies are consecrated by prayer and are
then held In . crossed position by q prizes,
ever the heads OF ths wershiperA Tho
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE.
Uncle sam Installs New System II
Treasury Departnent.

Improved mail delivery facilities and
economy are expected to result from ar
automobile service established yesterday
for the distribution and exchange of mail
oficial papers. packages, and other mat.
ter between the Offices Of the Treasury
Department, and the Wlnder and Union
buildings.
The new service will relieve the mes
seneers and restrict to q large extent
the use of car tickets heretofore issued
to messengers performing this service,
which was made necessary largely ON &C
count of the transfer Of the once Of the
Auditor for the Treasury to the Union
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
BLACKBURN ON COMMISSION.
Former senator Made Member o
Lincolu Memorial Beard.

President Wilson yesterday appointed
former Senator C. 6. Blackburn, Of Ken
lucky. member of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission, to succeed the late Senator
Cullom. The. appointment was delivered
to Mr.. Blackburn by Senator Ollie James.
Of Kentucky.
Senator James later introduced a reso-
luton, In the Senate directing that Mr.
Blackburn be named As special resident
commissioner At 5000 q year. q position
created specially for the late Senator
Cullom.
Mr.. Blackburn. after leaving the Sen
ate, served on the Panama Canal Com
mission, but resigned when that COM
mission was changed by Congress- He
was . Confederate soldier In the civil
war and win devote all his time to super
intending the construction of the Lin
coin memorial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
WON'T MIX IN STATE FIGHTS.
Mr.. Wilson VIII Observe Policy Of
GLANDS on"

President Wilson has decided to keep
his hands of State political fights, ac-
cording to statement made 1t the
White House yesterday.
Reference to this matter was brought
forth by the Presidents reported back
ing of Roger Sullivan. OF Illinois, for
Senator. Sullivan and his Illinois band
were among the first to break for Mr..
Wilson at Baltimore and the President
In said to have . kindly feeling for
him. Active, support will not be given.
however.
The interest President Wilson showed
in New Jersey State politics Il explained
on the score that he was . voter there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

- <l-.~s - ~ 1e,1ne - - uhefhcs
h. S.ss,s - r : SS,~s6, eeurx a. ~
IL - SSisss1IcS VestsrSsv s. 4 deci1ioI
- S--SS.e -SsSS e ~ CsSrf 4 Auneoln
~ 49, 9Ssf - PoIice Court 4 .
issr.,s. r...sx a ~ ylrSRsS' nfste~fs Vim
IL! ssS sss,-s - - ,,.s-c e.,r,6 ,nA 6rs,s
~ 5FSc c,s,-e ,,r,.~1S 49, snfion 3,
lsSe uasersct Gnr,.,rs Court vhich a.
rSsse9 ~ S,ect ~ sn1ucfScn aaninst ~,
I6sSr,Sfarv - x~rinlturo Ssked 5,
IF3nvSer,e. !. ccrrcrssion vh1ch eouwht q
lprevent the 6eeertmenf from pubiishinl
inotice q = tu1sment Of tks Police Courl
~ ..,.s 49, -
=
~. s,o.r .h.vSrv lay q constitutional
acccs,asn~ - ~ cn.nidn 81 Justice Var
or~SS, ~ ~ Ccurf 81 Apneais, who yes-
Iss.6s~-,se s,,,..S 'ehs tud9ment OF the
pas,cs r,s;-s ~ nsnvtcffnr Bernhard kea.
esn - 4 vscletson Il rnekina three loan.
sn6 receivinr inferout q I greater rate
ItA.r 4 - cenr - annurn. The CON.
stifnt,onsIstv al the act va sssaiIed on
~ ,stsrrsi hsrts Mcenss1 hanksr. trust
s,c,rrsr, NJ ofher eimaIar insfitutions.
h,,t ~ court he1d To tie contrary.
L
a. .,,re ;vnusre rswht ana than 70 ahead,
..nertsJiv vhsn ~ 4. Ali about = sewing
ma china vbich belonrs 10 some body
80 a sna~vnert FAR darnaaea asafnat
Tinted stster Nsrrhal AuIick Palmer and
his surefy. returned IN the lower court
a. \ rc.nlt 81 two deputy u,arshals fore
ing their wav into her home 10 seize a
sewing machine. vas Affirmed by Justice
van Or.6eI. 81 the Court OF Appeais. yes
terdsy Tha yharshals were EXECUTING a
writ i.sued n 4 nit asainst MrsL kings
lonr. 10 her.
-
The chasfyer,r for the Secretary of the
Soa nish .Emhassy. ward A. Richards,
was named defendant In n suit for limited
divorce filed by Anna e. Richards yester-
day. alleging cruelty. They were mar
ried in Richmond. Va, July II, 1909, and
have one child whose custody Is requested
by me plaintiff. Justice Stafford cited
Richards TO show cause Friday why he
should not nay temporary aIimony and
return to hIs wife their child.
struck her with his fists In her face
blue; choked her; threatened to XIII her
with 4 razor; took her diamond ring"
These are some of the Attentions made
in a suit for limited divorce nIed yester-
a. by Mabel Violet Creel aRainst John
A Creel. They w re married In this
city November &. 49,. and have no chill
dren-
Alieeinr misconduct and naming a
Correspondent. Arthur Z. Rabbit yester-
Julia Z. Rabbit. They were married in
Baltimore March 20. 1901, and have two
children.
Because of alleged "unfortunste dtfYer-
ences'' between Henrietta B. Whitmore
and her husband. John Lea wbitmore.
Mrs wbitmore In . codiciI attached 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
TAX BOARD HEARS APPEALS.
Personal Property Assessment Hear
ing Brings Out Thirty.

ing Brings Out Thirty.
The board Of personal tax appeals. COM
posed of Assessor william p. Richards
chairman: Alexander Mackenzie, E. w
Oyster, w. l. Beale, E. L. Talcott. and
B. F. Adams, assistant assessors. yester-
day heard about thirty appeals on the
personal property assessment. About H.
900 notices were sent out to owners who
had failed to submit schedules Of their
goods before July 81, as required by law.
The board will hold daily sessions until
March 9, and Assessor Richards said yes
terday that they expect between 20 and
800 appeals each day. Real estate appeals
viii not be taken up until these are set
tied, the time limit being June !. The
appeals handled yesterday were very
small, involving only about $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
e,xe, n...ee. se-r...1 R.s,.a.

The country's largest radish yesterday
was transferred from the State Depart
ment to the Secretary Of Asricuiture.
Secretary Bryan sent to Secretary LOUIS
ton a thirty-pound radish sent him the
other day by q Japanese farmer near
Mobile. Ala Previously he had received
mirsrs IN California .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

following blessing is given: May Cod. Al
the intercession Of St Blasius, preserve
thee from throat troubles, and sTs-y
other evil, in the name OF the FathsI. ard
of the Son. and Of the Holy Ghost
Amen"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Mother Of Mr.. Derenu. Dies.

Representative Doremus was yesterday
notified Of the death of his mother. Mrs..
f. Doremus, and Immediately left for his
home at Lake City. Mich. to attend the
funeral Mrs. Doremus was seventy-two
years old and had been III for come time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

To Care . CelA IN Ose Nay
Taks LAXATIVE BA0N0 QuINlNE TahlstA
usueshks ssfmd nss0 u q Ails b esa = ",
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Representative Blackmon, of Alabama.
was yesterday reported to be recovering
from injuries which he sustained last
week while romping with one Of his chill
!dren. when he was scratched on the
right arm by a pin. Physicians for a
time feared that blood poisoning might
develop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Senator Tillman. Of South Carolina, has
fully recovered from a several weeks
illness and yesterday resumed his seat in
the Senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

oAnits alsnt gown. soe -lo Last Imrd
tuE SALE al o bargain. Aar4sss machine
and iuolt. World 44ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

KANSAS CITY. Jay I0-HOGS: re.
ceiUts 1000 higher Bulk $3.50 -75.
heavy ss.70a S75, packers and butchers
ST. 55ms.7 light $s.55n SO, pigs $1,000
g35
CATTLE Receipts 1000. steady Prime
fed steers S9.25G975. dressed beef steers
g. 0OW 9.lj, southern steers $3.50 $50,
cows s425h7 so heifers S6 5Od $40.
stockers S6.GOGs0o
SHEEP: Receipts 300 steady. Lambs
ss5Ca 90. yeArliucs SG2- 70 100, wethers
sI75H 600. ewes s4.25G a 500 stockers
81 lnL- : 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. July lO.-HOGS: Receipts
Il 600. steady. Bulk Of sales o. 50Q $50,
lights ssI5Nss5. mixed S-356 : 55.
heavy g. 2ON IS, rough $s2ON s.35, pigs
81 65n 65.
CATTLE: Receirts $500 steady. Reeves
s7.6OaQ.75. steers S6.40d $40. stockers
s575MA.OO. cows and heifers S3.75a 9 90,
caves $500 10 s.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000 steady. Sheep
s535m625, yearlings $6.ooN 750, lambs
sG5OMq35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

TIN NNT-T NWDI TUOWTF UUUst7 II| y
Noun Main Cash lsuus only phuur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Ghicngo GRAIN and Provisions.


KANSAS CITY, July 1O-WHEAT No.
2 hard 7G@ s3c No > red 7t1kc.
CORN: No. 2 mixed o. &C. No. white
OATS: Ne. white 4o@4O1sc, No .
mixed 35M 3Tc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
PRODUCE


Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO July lO-BUTTER: Tn.
changed.
EGGS Higher Receipts 1i.771. at
al mark cases included 15H1sAc c. ordinary
frsts Ia 17A c. frsts lsM 1gc
CHEESE. Unchanged
POTATOES: Lower. Receipts 25 cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

NEW YORK. July lO.-Spot cotton quiet
Middhng uplands l3.25c gulf looOc sales
none.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Advertisements viii be accepted 30 the
ONLY.
NJ al less than l5c. We reserye the
night 10 revise md classify all ads, l'eturu
wrong replies. Three time ads very seldom
iau MONEY refunded Uu amused lAAcTuoAs,
l'ITuIs corrected OF money refunded
RATES
one cent o Wora tor each Issue. Phone
your ad 10 1000, Your credit 10 guod " yuA
own telephone. ClaAAlp eAIIuu hsi saAIL4
tetl Attug y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

Total Liabilities .......... s 77lo9 q
luryneudtd Balance or Surulus--
Asscls over Llab.uucs To- be
utorrd W Estimate ........
or
EAcr>s Liabilities over Assets
Deficit ................. % 500 o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

III Hg4 Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

ron RENT Lrtt hou,rkecplng rooms
Apr.y At 700 South Boulder
tI5 -gl>T ~, L.,,rr,,, ,,, modern home
: =" sogG N'rfSI fIoa" IA.
i,-,n- ,i,,--l r..--i i,,t, l,--.,teo.,-,-y rron,-
ioN H. r,," 80 pbonn q62
"'4s'n s''ss 90. '' -.-... no
Fuh N-a tts lr, Ro't5ss
c"t.".th oa4 .,'t'"
FOR RLNr-EAtra large, nicely furnished
ifolt rooms, ~ SCUM MH'H'
FOR RENT Room for light housekeeping
good water. 10 West seventh.
FOX KtNI--Iwo southeast sleeping rooms
very desirable, III West SiNth
OR FIEI--rwo furnished rooms. 2l5
West Ninth Phone Black llu4.
NM VI-1i- I-.-.-- -,--,, t-r h.bt boute.
,,nipg Inc sink Sos West Fourth
---,,, -l...,-,,.., r,,r- Al 90
'oh NgN Nly' y,,"" 'pi,rrtdt.h ii,4
,-t = 49,. ~ ~. --..----.-,.--- -
FOX hIN looms g,g Tor TFnt pso,. "yus'N''''s ~
W ,'l'"al
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for hSnt
IoD,-",'l pug. --o wv 81.
FOR kEAI--Lght housekeeping room
coolest rooms 'n town. Phone S2aS.
WELLINGTON rooms IS West Third. Phone
1929 Cool, modern outside rooms.
Fnp 5E>r .r,,, Jr,s-,b. u,ht house
kr,pinr rooms Phone Black 1902
,...,. ',,.,., L....i..,..... ,oo,, mod
foH NLH ,ao sIj ,ss"S n"u5TH''rIbs rbspe Vo Tia
-. ,,,..-,, ..t.,., sr,,, modern
luh hEN LGaIs. fort'"-' phon. t~rO
room. ,to SUN '','''-
'V' MA nj, H,r i.9 Nnr,h n6 tom
"-H os' w. "-- ~
/ FcA RENT Nicely furnished southeast room
NIl" UT N'."ou' o"'-u
I FOR RENT Fou4 rooms furnished suitable
for light housekeeping alJ south MSh.
I-6, RTyi- 1T,co modern -n,n. noas. krc..ias
rooms WIyat" family. ell South -s gu
Lnp pENT VIII furnished room FOR
'VtNl ibSlr--,,,.lse,ir,. naderD phone 43lG
rs 3D., "o--' Nv, l,.,
NJ ana .a.. nYa.I .,,". Us, s,gi5 B.,tou'
P.' H-Iu. p' ia
lOR RENl One south sleeping room, ''I-'
closet S-.'1 per wt'h. .o- 0ou'h 's'.
FOR RENT Two cehn furnished rooms DON
housekeeping, modern. l-lu Solia 'aI-
SON.
-,,D III .-7T IT,, No.. l.rr, hou.s.. .a,.r.tat
rooms south front, cheap. Phone Red
J3Il.
rlJ Pl7N-, 0-1- Trrri-bcd I,eiinc room i'm
,nodcrr homo 50l SutA Detroit Phone
5loi.
/ FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room Tor
househ ehrrpiuE. ground floor. 3O3 North
Po,ton.
/ FOR RENT One nicely furnished room N
modern h0l-e $50 East fllth. IAoHe
TOP FFNT Two nicely furnished front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT New a5artmcnis. Fourth and
GIsm Blair Bros
i7,,, .IE--I, i-..-,., a,..,-,,.,-,, DirL
t,.do6 Phone a5i4
IH uDII ''''
FOR RENT. New apartment Fourth and
E.ro $50 Blair Bros.
J. 'N ...'....t N,' 4D- 4'- y.Tt Denver np9 no r.
r.3.ar3
,....-,. -.-.... ,.--,,n..j ,r,,b
FOX h.N ' l.e' too'"S ~ 1Vnh iq3s
q, o VA, ,ip I''I
.''"'" wv ''',''. -,.-..-.--,
f'l' H' , p.' co. Ttops ~ Ma.
...'. lr. a.
-,
FOR hth !, New story o,t room ap.['i .oi
N.-tI llrverne
I't hI.N 'Nf'. room ana h"l"' f'i, 'f
m"orH iHrnf .rI aN"' n'nl n."Iy Nt,5
'r''ra. '-,t I"l' "'"' I'.'' '.t-
r,p rrZr -..ro rarni.bed auariment
South H"Iter aa. NIeth street south r1
~. .s>.r ~. ,.....',...,.. ,.od.., o,,r,.
~" ro.r ,, ea,sr rert nad "l9
North Cheyenne. Call Mr. owens, Phone
l,''
FOR RENT -Four largo room apartment.
references required a.so three and four
room Aausr and small barn, close. Call
Phone "-p
FOX REEI Brics aperigm,4ti p.lg'.. Iarse hr.'
occupied ~ Ggsi par. OF 'ily. u'' '"''ee
20 once. j. r I'ilus' phone ~.
-~~-~~|~7'S-~7~~>' ~ - - - -
FURNll URE
FOR sAI.E.-Hoe sgboid ,ur'',re g eNr2l 90
ing away OAH al %oo NoI'n DeN'e'
.o-g ,--.----
FOR SALE Piano IN hrhl cl4Ss yu'',,ou i,S
cheap. Parties lthNint Town o4o "es'
Cameron. fhohe hlhcA S''l.
Iog C-TI- -Con1Ieto furpiF6irgs Tor &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

balance lu process of collection
for fiscal yur ending june 800,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Estimated Account.

Available or net balance lu
process ut collection ....... H.-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

Total Warrants .............
Warrants paid DEut,r hero
amount shown iu line 10
Balance Warrants outstanding
June JOth lJli ........ ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

luH stlE Au uutotatr unr call Jlu
nii. o. ur } D.. m. CIV, name and Phone
number