davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
ROCKEFELLER SAYS HE
SOUGHT TO END STRIKE
statement Denies He Directed WRr
On Colorado Miners.


"" '"'"'""" ""e''
WAsHINGroS MAY 20.-The statement
rron,red hy John u Rockefe,ler Jr
80,
anu presented u 'ne o"''eu "'a'eS So'''-
mission on Industrial Relations opens
with "A declaration made before the hear
-, ,,, -, A., v,, L., r-
-,
Inns Was 10 'he e"ec' 'nat "hi'e ne hao
made suggestions to the Denver office
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
he had "studiously avoided" seeking TO
d,c,., r,,,cy ,, ., c,r,ro, ,,y .i,u,
tin, ,rh,,r.ri,v
Ne''"er IVY We" 'orN associates no'
I directed the conduct OF the strike" he
SAYS. ".Ns matters progressed and w-
...,..,,,ro1 ,,,,,., ,,,.,,,Ii, -, .,,,,.,t.t..,.
80
our a''''''''s were n'rec'ed 'owar' max
ing suggestions when we hopSd might
facilitate the termination OF the contro-
Ncrs> To show precisely snd com-
pletoly what these activities Were give
below the substance ~ every suGsestion
whlch W" made TO the Denver "''ice dar-
ing the progress or the strike:
l. Ihu' an "rcSt'gdfi0n by three Fed
e'df ""d9's o' i"rie"
wrote Mr.. Bowers suggesting that he
write 10 the President OF the United
states saying that
we strongly urge the investigation
or all the facts as to the relations he
tween the company and It's employ 'es
49," ,nt ',rcuhs''hces ieadinG up to
,,,Is LIE n,riNe'
oa,,o,. ,, an oent 'ha' ,ne inVesu-
mad nv three Ends-a, r,a,o 80 70 @ ne
appointed by tho presia.r, ~ ''
rn.. ,.,-,.
W., po,'s.on o. "a"' yor "J"r'd
I '"P'oV''S ""o theH ydmheS.
( On April ~, 1919, ] telegraphed
MIR. Bowers as follows;
''f II is true. as reported in the
. papers, That any OF our employees have
been injured In the recent disturb
ances trust mat you have already
taken Steps TO provide fully for them
! and their families
2. That disinterested N ncd,otor, b, an
pointed 10 interrene
ON AprI, 90 Mr. >Iu-nby ,.,.
rranhed Mr. Rowor. ''p,s ,r,,,r,'
| whether or no, ,ba E,,o, ,'
ond nossIh,y IN. o,her onora,ors ,,,n,',',
apree 80 have some nns az ,hra" A.
Interested mo, act n. r,oaia,or. -
tweon Tho ,a,,n,,s n,r,i.s a,nas,,. ~,
ird,rcc,Iv engaged ,n ~ nrason, ,,r
moiI Such mediatnrs "a
On from ono side ,o tho o,,.r ,,,a.r
t,kiny IN formuIa,o IN don,,i,. ,ar,,,,,
tho nosi,,op n, Zach and ,hon 70 a,,
as pepotiotors in seeing whetb.r ,nye
ching could n. dono" wy
~, -.
wv ~, p op' Ino'o'e the'T
o.o'p""oe oI "ot',"o' H""o"S p'opo-
'"'o" U! "'oN"."'
on April 80 ] received from Chair
man roster OF the congressional Com
mn .,rtee go, "s ,"n. an
o,a,o,,o,,, ,ha, ,hn ,,;n. u pup'.
,,,,n ,,.n,,s ,.ao,,,I,io, 80 ,
o,I ao,,,,c 70 r,as u.,,,,,a % ",' .
,n,a omn,ia, ,iors sor ,ba uo,,,.n.n,
~ ,,1,,s a. ,ha, ta.,s ~.
w. ,%, 49, oNn,,,s -, ,ha ~" ~
r., Co,arado ,ar., ,,n .o
''' ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
HAS TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Japanese Believes He Has Discov-
cred Effective specific.

TOXIC. May COR. Genzaburo koga,
after more than ten years OF research.
asserts that he has succeeded In producing
an effective specific for the cure OF 'uber"n-
iosis. Its basis Is hydrocianycacid. and as
IL affects only the cause OF tuberculosis II Is
declared TO he harmless to the sufferer.
II is asserted that hundreds OF patients
In the first and second stages Of the disease
have been cured by Or, Koga's treatment
and are now IN good health,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
CROWN PRINCESS DESERTS :
Paria Uears Cecilic VIII Join
Mother In Russia.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIL

Special Cable Despatch 10 TBE srN
PARIS, May 2o,-The journal des
Debats prints the following:
1--WE learn from an absolutely certain
source that an event the interest OF
which cannot escape anybody IS about
TO occur in Germany, Crown Princess
Cecilie intends TO break with her hus-
band and TO leave Berlin for Russia.
She Is being strongly encouraged In this
plan by her mother, the Grand Duchess
Anastasia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
TO FIGHT ITALY WITH CAST
Austriars Lay Pipe Lines on whole
Tyrolean Frontier.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TnH scs

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE scs.
LONDON. May 2o.-Thc Germans are
installing pipe lines in Alsace. which
are connected with generating stations
twenty to thirty miles behind the front.
in general preparations TO loose vast
volumes OF poisonous gas when the
French attempt to advance. This. at
least. Is the story brought from Alsace
by travellers arriving at Lusano. whence
the accounts have been sent here.
II is said that similar preparations
are being made on the Austrian frontier.
where the entire region has been tun-
nelied. and pipes laid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Raron Sornino on January 26 urged
the Vienna Government and the Berlin
Government to initiate Conversations"
pointing out the dcnals of Austrian ter
ritOrial concessions made in the press
and Austria's concentration of troops
Oh the Servtan borders. which was pro-
vokng a pro-war movement in Italy.
The Italian Foreign Minister refused to
formulate the demands of Italy until
Austria declared her willingness To dis
cuss territorial concessions. hut Baron
Burian instead brought forward the
question Of ltaly's occupation of Avlona
and the .tgcau Islands.
on Fehrutrg - Baron Sonniuo re-
piled. excluding the questions of ANloua
and the .EC"an Islands from the dis
Cussiou whicn should refer exclusively
10 the compcusatious due to Italy owing
to the alteration OF the Balkan status
duo. In mis- note the italian Foreign
Minister dcp'orrd the delay on the part
of Austria, which, he said, WAS Intended
merely to pruloug useless discuss, ,ons
and insisted uu his rcfusa, to make pro-
posals To Austria or to take IN" l'.tii-
tive toward AN agreement.
He reiterated the violation of Article
VII of the Triple Alliance, ana warned
the dual monarchy Of the serious con
sequences that would follow AuSt.il's
. refusal to take the warning of Italy into
account.
Subsequently Baron SOnnno warned
the Vienna Government that Italy would
Interpose a veto on Austria's military
action in the Balkans until the accord
/ cont empl,tcd in Article VII was CON
! cluded. Oth.rwise Italy would bc jus
/ tifed in roasSerting her freedom OF ac-
! tiou to safeguard her own Interest,"
/ Baron liuriau refused TO accept
Italys point Of view, and hence. on
March D. liirou Sonuino sent note
! to Vienna saying
Italy sends warnings.
/. Austria Is warned against iulti-
ating military action in the Balkans
| ropt;,,n~d ,n Csrond p00c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
GERMANS CAPTURE RIGAl
Baitic Fort Reported Taken After
Naval FtGht.

CorESHAGES. May 90. via London
The Germans have captured Riga. after
great naval battle. according to a
swedish report. The report is not yet
confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Claimed English Residence.

Mr. Dunlap insisted hc had taken up
his residence In England. hut hc could
not prove that he had lived abroad con
tinuously FOR twelve months. Mrs. Dun
lap said she had been born I'm England,
hut had come to this country when a
little girl. She was married to Mr..
Dunlap in 1908.
The Government officials studied over
the case for many months, Finally IN
June, 1914. three suits We're filed In the
Federal District Court asking for the
seizure and condemnation - the valu-
ahles The complaints used the term
Smuggling" but no criminal charge was
made because of tho fact that NJ, Dun
lap had claimed foreign residence. The
Federal officials thought that the Dun
laps had raised a question which could
be settled only in court
Mrs. Dunlap replied with n counter
suit seeking t. compel the Government
to return the articles to her Since then
the matter has been pending without
any move on either side until recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
The Grand Duchess Dowager AIMS.

tasia OF Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. mother
of the Crown Princess. Is Russian
Grand Duchess. a daughter OF the late
Grand Duke Michael. a granduncle of
the present Car. The Grand Duchess
announced at the beginning of the war
that she would return TO Russia as her
sympathies were with her native
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Spec'a' cobe b.spa,ch 10 rrr srs

ROME. May 2o.-A Green Book con-
tanning a detailed account OF the nego-
tiations between Italy and Austria. in
which the former tried vainly TO reach
an agreement, by means OF territorial
concessions on the part Of the Dual
Monarchy, which would permit her TO
continue the policy OF benevolent neu-
;rality. was issued to-day by the Gov
crnmen, Copies were handed 20 the
deputies before tho convenng Of Par
Lament.
H. this official account ~ the ncgotia-
tons stress is laid on the dllatory atti-
,udo OF Austria. which she adopted, the
,iroen Book says. solely with the Object
Of gaining time The Vienna Govern
meut is openly accused OF acting treach
erously toward Italy In regard TO mill
tary action In the Balkans. \ full state
ment OF the Italian demands. territorial
and otherwise. is given, and Italy's
reasons Tor denouncing the Triple Al
lance. which had bound her to the cen
tral empires for thirty-thrce years, ara
explained
4 summary OF the Green Book which
consists Of 100 pages. IS as follows.
summary Of Green BOOK.
Baron Sonnino. the Italian Foreign
Minister tclegraphed to the Duca
d'Avarns, Italian Ambassador at Vienna
on December l2. 1914. az follows:
Inform Bcrchtold tat the time Aus
tr!an Premier and Foreign Mlnisterl
that the Austrian advance into Servia
constitutes fact which the two Gov
ernments must examine In connection
with Article VII. of the Triple Alliance,
according to which, even III case or a
Temporary occupation, Austria Is bound
TO agree beforehand with Italy and oner
compensation. hence Austria should no.
tify Italy before crossing the Scrvian
frontier"
Baron Sonnino recalled Austria =
reservations based on the samc article
during the Italo-Turklsh war when mill
tary operations We're limited, and added :
Italy now insists on the maintenance
Of the full integrity. political and
economic independenCe of Scrvia, despite
Austrias denial that she does not intend
TO make territorial acquisitions, hence
Italy IL entitled 20 compensations. An
immediate exchange Of views IL there
fore indispensable. The tendency to-
ward Italian national aspirations Is
clearly manifested in Parliament and
! public opinion. hence an agreement Is
/ necessary to eliminate future incidents
| and friction which would render impos-
/ siblc the continuance OF the ltalo-
! Austrian relations OF cordial and con-
| stant friendship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

The whole city was ai'amc with war
fever when At o'clock in the aftcr-
noon tho gates ~ the Parliament
building were thrown open. Nobody
except the Deputies and those beat
ing special passes was permitted 20
approach the entrances, hut the crowd
was able To 500 several members wc,l
known as intervcntiouists at the VIM
dows and gave them rousinr cheer.
Tho house was crowded when S.rppr
Marcora, President # the 'hamher II
Deputies, took his scat at 3 o'clock
Enthusiastic applause greeted the "a
Garihaldi veteran. Wild cheers t@ain
burst forth moment later when
Gabrielle d'Arnun2io, tho poet. who
came back from his five years 'ulun-
tary exile to urge var for italia r.
redenta." entered ono ~ the Galleries.
Several Socialist Deputies protested
against this warlihc tribute, but turir
voices We're drowned 10y the shouting
Premier Salaudva rose tu present
the Government hill grantiug ful
powers TO the Cabinet. He was unable
to speak for several minutes. ~ the
first cheering died down shouts ot
viva Salandra'" came from the entire
house and the galleries. The Premier.
who appeared Ia nc deeply moved hy
the demonstration. made an eloquent
speech. lie began.
II have the honor to present 70 N'u
b.,l to meet e., eventual ,Np, ud.turcs
OF a national war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

studied the question simultaneously. that
Germany was actively occupied with the
negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

w. your Honor refer to that part
VI your charge in which you requested
" not to give any consideration to
po.'ical preferences or prejudices"
asked Mr. Iuin.
from the fact that Mr.. Zuill put the
question and from the manner OF tho
uher Jurors toward him II was surmised
"St ne had been chosen as foreman.
sustice Andrews looked little
Continued on Ftfth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
tpusunl Agreement Made.

t'rd.r 'he agreement between Mrs
DUNLAP and the Government the most
unusual along ,Ais line ever entered into
the jewels. Immediately upo-, their re-
lease. must he exported. Mrs Dunlap
will leave for England the latter part of
this month. ~ quarantine customs
man viii hand her the articles which
will be released TO her. These include a
pearl necklace containing :53 pearls. one
pair Of pear shaped pearl earrines. one
gold bracelet, one pearl and Wedgwood
necklace and one pair OF diamond ana
WedgwOod earrings.
Among the articles held back are a
diamond brooch. - garne; and cluster
ring. one pear shaped diamond and one
pair ~ pearl pear shaped earrings.
II Mrs. Dunlap ever returns TO this
country with the tewelry and the furs
she will have TO pay duty on them unless
she can establish her contention that she
resides ga England
Mrs. Dunlap. who prior 70 her mar
riagc Was Miss Lavender Ry"rs, q
manicure girl and who vas born IN
England. brought tho fu"s and IN"
jewelry to this country on two trips IN
1919. The first part was brought over
"a February ~ that year. when Mr..
ana Nl-. l'uOi"p 'h''' '''' ''' ''''''
trip 20 Palm Beach. and tho second part
in November. when the couple arrived
here from England.
pu The second trip the Dunlaps were
questione AZ great length on the pier
Mrs Dunlap had a jewel box with her
and she was subjected 20 rigorous
examination concerning the purchase OF
tn. Jewels. Sh" disputed the right OF
,ha customs Officials to cateChise hci
on the ground that she is a resident OF
a foreign country and was entitled &c
bring in such articles free OF duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
MRS. DUNLAP LOSES
FIGHT OVER JEWELS
Pays S26. 148 Duties on Cnde-
clared Valuables-S10,-
900 Still Due.
PART HELD AS A PLEDGE
Must Take Articles Back to
Europe. Where She Claims
Residence.

When Mrs. Lavender Dunlap. wife OF
william DUNLAP, whose father founded
the Dunlap hat business. arrived in this
country on two occasions IN 1918 sh"
brourh, with her ,urs and jewelry
amounting to a7.tas which she failed
10 declare. She gave as her reason
that she was a n-resl ldent. The seiz-
ure OF the goods by the customs officials
started a series OF legal proceedings, re-
volving round the point as to whether
Mrs Dunlap Is n resident VI EnEldui
or OF this country.
The controversy was ended yestsr1a'
when Mrs Dunlap agreed 20 pay the
full duty OF s36.i4s on the artic - IN
dispute and TO take them out " the
country with her. She handed to Frank
T.. Carstarphen. Assistant United stat t's
Attorney. a check for s26,l4s. and prom
ised to pay the Federal Government
$4,000 more on January next.
The $4,000 payment will make ;n-
full duty on the articles which MT-
Dunlap would have had TO pay had she
not attempted 10 bring them In without
declaration IN the belief that as she is
a nonresident they were not taxable.
Pending the payment OF the $4,000
some Il :he Jewels Will be held as Sc
curity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
italy sends warnings.

I. Austria Is warned against iulti-
ating military action in the Balkans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Continued on Fiith Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

The most complete picture yet given of Il
Kaiser's war machine In action, BY the
great Swedish explorer. In
next Sundays SUN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
Forces Unite Against Hcsslnn r1y.

Watch for up-to-date publications
on the Hessian fly Information is be-
ing issued through the cooperation OF
county agents, the A. and NJ college,
the bankers and millcrs OF the state,
and tho United states bureau of en-
tOmolOgy. one Of the best publica.
tions is already out. This is issued by
the bureau Of entomology and is
known as Circular No. 81.
Prepare deep seedbed by plowing to
a depth Of at least six inches. and
plow early to prevent the growth Of
volunteer wheat, but do not sow ear
ltsr than october 20.
Oklahoma represents the southwest
corner of the Hessian fly infcstati0n
in the United States.
BY the hearty cooperation of all
wheat growers this pest may be driven
out Of oklahoma; that is, starved to
death this fall. 1t is not too late TO
begin action. In fact, the time of year
is just right and there IS no reason
for not controlling the Hcssian fly in
this state, except the lack of "a uni.
form method of Co-opcration.-C r.
Sanborn, Department Of Entomology.
Oklahoma \. and NJ. college, still
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

My hogs are dying. l don't know
what Is the trouble. They drag about
day or two and then die. | notice
the passage Is very green. Please ad-
wise me what to do r. NJ, We
hma, oklahoma.
From tho description you give. I am
inclined to believe that the disease is
a chronic form Of cholera. Cholera
exists in two types, acute and chronic.
When they linger, as you mention, I
am inclined to think that this is the
chronic type of the disease. The un-
steady gait as well as the loose con-
diton Of the bowels would indicate
this disease.
You may notice also that they have
high temperature, as well as a lab
ored breathing in great percentage
of the cases.
| would suggest that you isolate the
well ones from the sick ones and
Vaccinate the healthy ones. This is
the only reliable prevention that can
be recommended for this disease. q
II. McElroy, Department Of Veterinary
Medicine, Oklahoma A. and Nj. col
lege, Saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
hHS0SAhE1NT cE4y

NEW YORK. July 29.-After a
visit to the scene OF the oil workers
strike at Bayonne, ~ j., Mrs. J. Sar-
geant Cram, wife Of Public Service
Commissioner Cram and noted social
worker announced that she was in
sympathy with the strikers.
"Those poor strikers deserve any
thing they can force those tryannical
companies to give them" she said
81 am Mortified by some of the things
have learned. Living conditions for
these poor people in Bayonne is
wretehed beyond description"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY. July 29-HOGS.-ke,
ceipts G5oo lower; bulk &G6o@7l55 heayy ca y
725, Hight s70O@735, pigs $6.5o@ 3D.
CATTLE Receipts 2lOo, steady 70
strong: prime led steers s9.j0@ 1000
dressed beef steers Ss0OW9.40 western
steers S7OO6g25. southern steers $500 m
$50. COWS S450M725 heifers S6.75@ 9.25,
stockers and feeders SG25M $40, bulls
s5.5O6sOO. calves sGOO@ 1928.
SHFEp- Receipts 1,4O0 steady; lambs
Ss.OO@9GO yearlings S675g 80 wetheri
feeders S5.OO67s5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

Red ants are very hard to exterml-
nate, especially for the fact that they
burrow into the ground. Get about
six ounces Of carbon disulfid and pour
into their dens ana immediately seal
with soil or something that will ex-
clude the air. You VIII find that two
or three applications of this kind will
do away with that den OF ants.-C. IL.
McElroy, Department Of Veterinary
Medicine, Oklahoma A. and NJ col.
lege, saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
ScIf-MnIlcd Mmc.SmInhmr Snlntion.
How to Cut AIralra for Seed.

The yield per acre FOR alfalfa seed
varies according TO soil and climatic
Alfalfa makes from two
to fifteen bushels per acre The
normal yield in seed regions is from
four to eight bushels or course, good
fertile land will make more than poor
land.
Where the season is long enough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July 20.-BUTTER-Lower
creamery 2lh 025c.
FGGS-Lower: receipts l0,56l cases; AT
mark cases included 14@ l7c, ordinary frsts
I5E a l6c, firsts 16A @l7c.
POTATOES-Lower receipts - cars
Virginia cobblers barreled Sl3O@ l.35,
bulk 46@50c.
PoULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls l3hc,
springs IN @l9c.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Buttsr, eggs
and poultry, unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

CHICAGO July 20 g--HOGS-Receipts 25,.
COO unsettled bulk SG.25@6.gO, light 500
G7.75. mixed So 2O@755, heavy S6.00@
ZOO. rough S600@G15, pigs $6.5O@740.
CATTLE-R Receipts 1000, firm; native
beef cattle $62OM1 1925, western steers
SG.s56s15. cows and heifers S3.259025
calves s75O011O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES

AL advertisements will be accepted In
Tho World on the following conditions
ONLY; . ,bo
,fylt 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wrot,, replies Three time ads very seldom
Gn Money refunded on unused Insertions
ErrLls corrected or money refunded
RATES.
On, cent word for all elsssificstlon'
aycept clairvoysnts, personals and matri-
mon,nl which Is two cents per WORD; mlhl
T'am charge 25 cents. Your credit is gooia
7 y,u own Phone5 SSs{R. nosiPon 'Os wanted adj
yerti,ing which are cash. Classification no'
gual tnteed after 8 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

ADRIAN HOTEI-Salt Lake City; all depot
cars stop at door; ask the conductor, 240
w. South Temple street; steam heat, hot and
rates for one, soc to 800 day; for two, 81
to $3.50; weekly rates, $500 and up. G L.,
Neal, prop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
COTTON


NEW YORK, July 29.--1hat Yesterdays
strong advance practically eliminated the
short interest was evident from the actions
Of the cotton market today, notwithstanding
a continuation Of bulliSh crop aud weather
news from oil sections Of the belt, prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
S SALE OF RI

! IN q f'i1 ~. ~ o'it..E ~. OE bANh NUFl
STOCK AND FIXTURES
The undersigned as Trustee OF the estate
of Bertha Baldwin, bankrupt. will, at IL
O clock a u. on Saturday, the 8lst dav of
July, 1915, at the late place Of business
OF said bankrupt, at II West Third street,
Tulsa, oklahoma, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder the stock and fixtures OF
said estate inyoiced as follows:
Millinery stock .......S 2S144
Fixtures ........... 7S52B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

fog REyI- -Hoo,ese,p'as rooms. no West
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

Total ..............S1,0 ,066.69
The undersigned will be present at 10
o clock Of said day to exhibit said stock
to prospective purchasers
b. o. CONNER,
Trustpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

LINEN dress skirts $50. 216 East Third.
FURNISHED tworoom apartment. Phone
1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED-5.room modern bungalow In good
residence part Of city. F. B. Ricketts,.
Phone 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

PROPOSALS. FOR FORAGE. OFFICE
DEPT O. NJ, Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Sealed proposals will be received here. until
forage and bedding required at Southern De.
partmeut posts. Further Information on sp-
plieation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30

All advertising for position wanted,
+. roiture for sale and personals are eAsh
with order. ,.
Out.oitOwp ads, will not be run uh'
Iesg remittance is made with order.
Two cents per word for all ads. ordered
r'sclassitied