davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
Rector Of Georgetown

The Rev. John S. Creedon. S. j.,
has been appointed Rector of George
town University. Father Creedon was
formerly native of New Bedford,
Mass. He succeeds the Rev. Alphon-
sus j. Donlon who goes to Boston as
pastor of St Mary's Church. Father
tCreedon for the past nine years has
been prefect at the Georgetown Uni
versity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
Names Dillon Chairman

The national directorate of the
United Irish league in Dublin, has
elected John Dillon chairman to sue
ceed the late John Redmond. A reso-
luton was adopted unanimously pro-
testing against the application of con-
scription to Ireland, declaring such an
attempt under present circumstances
would be certain to end in failure
and disaster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
Installation Of Bishop

Right Reverend Daniel M. German,
the newly consecrated Bishop of
Boise. Idaho, viii be installed in that
city on Wednesday,, May Is,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
THE ANNUAL COLLECTION, ON
PENTEcosT SUNDAY FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE HOLY SEE.
To the Clergy and the Laity of the Dio-

To the Clergy and the Laity of the Do
cese of st. Paul:
Beloved Brethren:
l make the announcement of the
annual collection for the benefit of the
Holy See, to be taken up, in this year
of Grace, 1918, at the several masses
in all the churches of the Diocese of
st. Paul, on the forthcoming Pente-
cost Sunday, the nineteenth day of
May.
A year ago, / addressed to the Cler-
gy and the Laity of the Diocese of
st. Paul an urgent appeal in favor of
this annual collection. To my appeal
there was given an encouraging re-
sponse-the offerings going consider
ably beyond the sums obtained in any
preceding year. ! must hope and be-
lieve that the contributions to be made
in the year 1918 will not only be equal
to those of the year 1917, but will
establish the consoling. fact that devo-
ton to the Holy See, and love for the
illustrious Sovereign of the Church,
Benedict XIV, become with the passing
of time stronger and more vivid
among the Catholics of the Diocese of
st. Paul as, fortunately for them
selves, their temporal circumstances,
enabling them to give substantial
proof of devotion and love, continue
under the beneficent hand of Provl-
dence, to endow them with higher and
more blessed prosperity
Who, today, the Catholic, that is not
proud of the glory encircling the
Throne of Peter through the vast and
far-reaching influence which its pres
ent illustrious occupant, Benedict XIV,
has been able to win to himself among
the nations ofSthe world! On all
sides the voice of Benedict is heark-
ened to with reverential respect. II,
despite his repeated exhortations to
peace, war still desolates so many fair
lands of Europe. it is none the less
/ true that, in significant instances he
of the conflict, to extend over many
mfseries the hand of mercy and COM
passion, to awaken to livelier action
the principles of justice and human
ity that should, even in the most ex-
ceptionahle circumstances, rule the
thoughts and the doings of peoples
and of sovereigns. Seldom, in the
story of recent centuries has the
Papacy reached the heights of inter-
national splendor and benehcence
that present times are willing to ae-
cord to it. Much of all this, of course,
springs from the inherent spiritual
forces of the See of Peter, where
dwells in unbrolen succession the
Princedom of the Incarnate God, the
Founder and abiding Guardian of the
Church; but to no small degree is It
the personal work of the Pontiff who
knows well how and when to set those
forces in motion, turning all things to
the greater glory of the Most High
and the greater welfare OF men and
of nations. All hail, today, to Bene-
dict XIV, our Pontiff, our Leader! 1t
is our privilege, our joy, to love him.
to serve him, to give of ourselves and
of our means in order that his labors
be the more efficient, his victories be
the more relucent of the sunshine OF
the Heavens-sure as we are that
what he plans and accomplishes tends
to the higher honor of God and to the
richer profit of religion and of human
ity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
REPORT OF k. OF C. WAR FUND

which accounts for the fact that many
individuals as well as parishes col
lected very substantial sums for the
cause, and remitted same through
various channels. The money credited
to many places where councils are
located, should, if properly distributed,
show substantial sums received from
adjoining parishes and places where
no councils are established In the
absence of detailed reports, it is not
possible to be more specific. 1t was
hoped that Minnesota would furnish
between 100000 and $125,OOO; the
response, therefore, has been mag
nificent.
1t is safe to say that there are yet
in the several parishes of the state,
in the hands of some local committee
or persons, funds which will in the
aggregate. exceed $4,000. This money
has not yet been sent in, and ulti-
mately it will be added to the figures
below 1t should be mentioned that
non-Catholics have, in numerous in
stances, been actively connected with
the work. In this way most friendly
attitude has been created.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
STATEMENT OF AMOUNTS RE-
cEIVED FROM VARIOUS couN-
clLs IN MINNESoTA-ToTAL
NEARLY .S25o,ooo--A CONSIDER
ABLE SUM is STILL DUE
QUOTA MORE THAN DOUBLED.

The campaign inaugurated by the
Knights of Columbus of Minnesota to
raise a fund for welfare work both
here and abroad has been brought
nearly to close. A few councils are
still to be heard from Mr.. John A.
Burns, acting State Deputy, has sub
mitted report which shows the total
amount collected to date to be $24S.-
1924. This is most credible show
ing. for this state, considering both
membership and the many difficulties
met with
1t was the desire of the state officers
that all collections in Minnesota be
remitted to NJ. S. Fisch, state treas
urer OF the Order, and through him
be sent to VIM. J. Mckinley, supreme
secretary of the Order. This, how
ever, was not done in every case,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
LETTER or THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

than its individual membership, must
pay tribute to the Holy See.
This present letter will be read at
the several Masses in all the churches
of the Diocese on the Sunday preced-
ing Pentecost Sunday-May 18th; and
on Pentecost Sunday itself-May 18th,
reference to it will be made and words
of earnest fervor spoken in commenda-
tion of its purport.
l pray God to bless the Clergy and
the Faithful People of the Diocese of
st. Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
POLES IN URGENT NEED
OF FOOD AND CLOTHING

- mo Nssoruisd frees
rNutS ncr - Mess 'oiaud
receives fond supplies ant ,lothlng
tfuw the ull,rH immediately th.r'
H rtlNc danger that the population
Whi,h is facing starvation win io,u
the hnlshcNist movement aud there
hN W,utD' the stability ~ the NJ"
Tu,rruWrut according To- Lieut.
S'bnlslaW lirmpcl aide de- camp tn
D'u iuv"rh lllrudSki military
h.Uu ui the fu,rh government
Lieutenant Urmpcl stId ROLAND
Wa surrounded hN rcVulutiunisl-
tud r there are only twu ur three
Wrrk supplies l'n, Poland natur
dlN promised f,ttilr ~ uuud for Rus.
sihu ana German prupagnndir'~
lhr G'Tman army dcuudrd Poland
uot only ~ fuoistuff. but carried
uu an hOrn,E and 50 per cent ~ th"
'ttilc ~ that II ls Impossible to cui.
ilyatr the land IN addition. all wool
and cotton were taken Hnd the pee.
pie are drstltuir for Clothlup whi,h H.
!, costing At the rate ~ 800 marks
tpr suit principally of cotton.
VIII Increase my savings not to.
morrow, or next daN. but now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Fewer Clothes Women Wear the
Younger Old Men Appear to BE

haven't heard the Snld,crs hlchlns
have Nou'
who chiAN . the women 10 get
ch-stN and show 81 They have a
right To vote In oklahoma nov,
Clothes or few clothes Al ~ not
waist that's whipped tsrc Wehntrr
ana an is not skirt that's M ttcrcd
Here's real champion - the nov
woman. 1873 model She saws l
right over her shoe top" The phuO
y of dress Is tll light lts con
iuCiNe 60 the usr uf soap Tits %
what nr Efuc l. l.ndhrll ot Chl'ag"
GAYS town.. = rudufs, the pe.khh"u
waists. thin stockings aud AL ih"
other features ~ mndcru dress be.
cause they strengthen the cunsti'u
ion ~ women. THIS Kind ~ clothes
'umpcla women tu keep clean, winch
= snmrth ng Ih,v did not do before
am not afraid ~ the girl's morals
who wants tu bet l'r En-" ISN'T
some peach
Mrll now. there you are llns any
body her. In Tulsa wHisifui ut iNn
of Ideas on womcns dress n go,
speak up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
OIL MARKET ouorArioua
WM Represent Tulsa
interests in Texas.

! Il Mcmahon. who was Tor many
Years one of the chief officials OF
the q, psy Oil COMPANY, and who will
rp' have charge Of land and leasing
for the sinclair people, left FOR Fort
worth Saturday night and viii easily
occupy commanding position on ac.
count of his great ability and his
knowledge OF the business In all
branches
iir carries with him the best
she's ~ "A largc circle of friends.
a. ~ whom are glad 10 see him get
INTO the game where the game h
good instead cf occupying his latest
position with the Gulf people name
Il, assistant 60 the president. with
l,tiuuar'crs IN Sew York
within few days. Jack Gregory
So. leaNe for Texas. where he Will
ouru up offices and enter into active
competition with the other larger
concerns. and viii he chief In Texas
for the Carter Oil company. lie will
be- accompanied 10 Texas by Watt
Young. president Of the South Bend
Ou Company, who Is due In Tulsa
within "A day or two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
"STEP ASIDE" SAID BIG CAR
TO LITTLE FORD TRUCK

charley Williams and George Gun.
ningham, rmploycN ~ the Puritan
water COMPANY narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday afternoon
when a Ford delivery truck iu winch
they were riding. Was hit hN a
Fierce Arrow touring ear ~ Main
ana Tenth streets
The Pierce Arrow driven hV a
woman, was going north ~ speed
ot about 20 miles an hour Williams
aud cunning ham declare, The turd
was going west The impact turned
the Ford completely around and
threw 4 on the curb In front of the
Shackle Drug company at s?2 South
Main street The men say that the
woman, after ascertaining that her
car had not been,damagcd. drove on
The number was lOsil2 II i~ said
the cnr Ia stored at a garage on
Twelfth and Main streets
Williams suffered a bruised side
cunningham was uninlurrd The two
right wheels OF tha Ford we're
smashed and u fender bent
Coleman McNulty of the welsh
McSulty Motor company IN able To
be out after u weeks illness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

she. king ut iu..,, .t.,. ..t,,,
.n,., a., .,,.,,,,.,t..
'noNe H"r" lH
no m''n h"in"N' .'u I,klng - cold
plung' every ..-r.u. in v,te,
heated to so d,.f,.. rh,,trr both
don. cry daN
lei man Cu' 20 Dr.. .birt .l,,y,,'
and remove all nr.,,.,.,n I, h,s
front rom his ATTAIN. ,nple doNu
to IN" midway a.I ,. rrII,r Nil
call tho board u. ... .. n srsuou
20 put The N.ra. ..I i,iu, If 4.
woman wears Wu..,n .I,evra and
goes u out clad ,u,r., she's 10
l'uritai and can .trH bettcr inh
than u LIBRARIAN oI .u,..n.ss for "a
pair nt blind cl.Ifr. The frWci
the Clt hing the ..luttr the old
man
The ,pctorr hu frt..y taken 81
ncial G enhance .' 'N.h paurity ~
dre-H 60 the pa ~ women ,Sou
can say which pan ..A a few neat
sighted members U' ''. min -rolltug
fraternity In Chl.t.u nave decided
that modern ~, uls ~ female
garbage are unht t'..ht immoral aud
unChasl Any sN u,r Who has
served hree month. 900 "A training
camp kHuws this Ie'' -. especially
the last The fc~rr 'hr rlothcs the
greater he chase Ana this leaN ~
the tthrc clear To- Jeahetl"
rhruckuorion ot Dhsrfon. Iowa
She say the pret'n' dtN CostumcH
are pos lively NuIst' List while
sh- ute eth. Mu'1.. AIT dress are
intimate aAsocla''I tul never br
FOR. has modesty H i'r' seemed tu
be 30 N''l. In dem..t tmong oui
81 aIT asHf
dress ~ last sumr"H VAS an uf
fcnh" tu ones tnri sriNhllitles win
It's abbreviated Skin. thurs designed
to nttraCt the eye hose likewise
thinncst - crepe Wauis with on>
little ribbon and .u," underneath
and cut sp low IN th' neck as To De
Indecent
on, bow Didn't she NE IT.
~ believe the goo women or our
country are To blhh'r h-'iuse lheN
do not froNn upon hH'h Vulgar COZ
TUNES We must ''' ~ our slI''
mat thcS have i'Hp"uHlp'U'l W
"ntn young men, wa. 'N' un'lo' ~,
" symh"l ot ra' '' 'ahHe, anu "
,hey ala inc nian WI" N''ls w
d"gtnh" hlinsel' 'n, A4ItN ",o u'
srauing VI, '"uso ""' "o
llhn',nt h,a' ~ ~ ~ .o
l''nne ,sa., 49, ..,,,,.. ia. ..x
hH hot 10 a''"c' VI "''"' '"o w.
p"Ssn .,.,,. -, ,......., ..i,1. ..,o
ihe n"Joi'S W ''s -, ,.
,"e n,' ",S ,ho,.. ,',,,., ,hnn
,,an 'lHu. .tVrn ret ..n.i,,,,, n,.
,v,,n' ". " ',, c,iI,.,., .,,I, n, ,n>
" ,,,,.. ,o,,,,,,,, nm
,, ~" ,,,r,.,.nt A., Sam, r.sner
~, 49, !" "" s.nin,. mo ,ps,om of
- -, -. go. 81 ,,,.,,i,y nn nm
dnrua,r IN ytni.r
iii m.r" man m thu dead ~ win
, ',",,t, .,,In az, h- uYppeIs and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Would Float
A Warship.

n 1t were possible to transport one
~ Uncle sans ordinary sized war.
ships overland and unload II At
Gainesville. Texas. there would be
ample room FOR II To be floated In
IN" Empire companys new concrete
uil reservoir which has Just been
completed ~ that place. For the
hig basin which n now being filled
with fuel oil from the Gainesville
refinery IN said Ia I've the biggest In
the cuCntrN. measuring 3s2 feet In
diameter and Ia 90 feet IN depth.
Speaking In oil terms. the new res
ervoir win hold abO, 900 barrels OF oil
or about the same amount as seven OF
the largest steel tanks In ordinary use
In the Mid. Continent field. II In esti-
mated that tho cost has been less
Than the erection OF steel storage ~
Nmilar capacity. although the cree.
ton Of the latter has been practical
~ impossible during the past year on
account OF the scarcity OF steel.
There are many features connected
with the erection of the new reservoir
which mark II an engineering iri-
umph, In the first place, any con
crete structure In liable To crack"
unless proper precautions are taken
to avoid sudden changes In tempera-
turo or 10 offset the expansion or
contraction from outside sources due
Ia moisture Thanks 10 the engi-
neering department these objections
have been eliminated. Al intervals Of
every 80 feet an expansion Joint has
been placed In the concrete which al
l.ws for expansion and contraction.
To prevent damage from too sud
.lI sA.s. - ls.
structlfre ~ heavily banked with
earth and the temperature will not
vary to any great extent during the
entire wear. To prevent damage
from moisture IA sand cushion has
been placed all around and under.
meath the reservoir. In addition
there are many devices which render
The fire hazard practically negligible
The immcnsity OF the undertaking
can he better understood from the
fact that It has taken 10 months to
complete the reservoir, II was start
Cd In September. 1917 and labor on
the project has been continuous since
that time The number on The job
has varied from 80 10 $50 men, The
work was under the personal super
vision ~ T. u cote. assistant TO j. j.
Allinson chief construction engineer.
No contracts were awarded 10 any
firms. but all the work was done ny
me company.
Storage facilities at the Gainesville
refinery, which IN the largest ~ the
seven plants owned by the company
are unusually good with the acquiri-
ton Of the great reservoir There are
eight b5,0O0.barrel steel tanks five or
which belong To the Empire Pipeline
company aud three To the refinery
The concrete structure technically
belong 10 the Empire Pipclin, too.
Some ~ the Butter county crude
produced hy the Empire Gas and
Fuel company ever reaches the
Gainesville plant, but Ia supplied BY
the licnldtou district through "A
branch - the Empire pipeline. so
miles In extent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Tulsa Must Have Through Sleeper.

That TuIsn OF meh are hound 7"
hav. "a through sleeper 10 fort
Worth or Dallas. preferably the FOR.
mer. is evidenced by the fact that
r. Rogers Kemp has gone to TeSas
to NEE, the regional director of rail
roads. and see to II that a sleeper IN
nut on between Tulsa and Fort
Worth direct. without any change al
Oklahoma city or anywhere else. II
would have been brought about Ions
ago had thcr" been no government
control and consequent red tape,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

Members Of the oil fraternity who
frequent the Petroleum club will re
member with pleasure Maj GeorSe
W la Rue, formerly OF Springfield
ohio and VIII he pained 10 learn ~
the death of his son Capt Hen Van
Muil - Rue. NJ base hospital In
France captain la Rue had charge
~ the A5tth infantry and was
wounded hy "A bursting shell making
drive on November B. dying on
November
In "A letter To a relative In Spring
field. Cn pjain La Rue said he had
been constantly In the front line
ttenche. since August 10, going from
on. offensive right into another. but
he hoped that they would get the
lob completed by fall Before en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

OKLAHOMA CITY Dee. 80
suits are likely To be filed ~ every
oil producing county ~ cnstrru
oklahoma as "a result " a rccen,
upiplon of the oklahoma supreme
court which held that IN" purchas"
OF royalty interest In oil property
covers all property embraced In an
oil lease ROYALTY purchasers gen
orally have considered that their
interest was In the actual acres EN-
brnCcd IN the transaction Under the
court opinion the owner ~ the roy
atty In t0.ucrc subdivision of "A
ib0-acrr tract IN entitled tn his pro
rata share of the oil produced on
other subdivisious Of IA" tract, " the
oil lease covered the entir" l60 acres,
whether his ~ acres ever produced
oil or not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
Personals

Miss clara ogden of the Fort
worth Record II IN the city getting
statistics for "a feature newSpaper
story entitled "Will Fort worth
Ever Ne u Tulsa %" Miss ogden IL a
writer OF talent and her story prom
ises To- he one ~ unusual Interest
To all members ~ IN" oil fraternity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

NNSiIlNGrON pcr 20 The
s'ate department was advised to-day
that nIMiuu Moreno hai been ~.
pointed counsellor uf the Argeni .n"
rmpnssN hrrr aud Fernando isr'la
NtHt secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

BOSTON. Dec 20 Henry G. saw
yer. dircicor OF the meat division ~
the federal food administration lied
today at the charles hospital of pull
fmonsry embolisn. She Was 20 years
old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 624l w. n. PECK Rssidence. 2442

listing he was broker In wall
street
This man must not bee confoUnded
with our own captain "a Rue ut
Tulsa who st last reports was ia
splendid health "somcw where IN
France"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
DUNCAN AND WATERS pIs.

DUNCAN AND WATERS DIs.
TItItT Gladstone Oll company
In moving In n machine on the SENT.
one farm In the extreme southwest
corner Of the southwest ~ aO-is-iOw
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No |. Russell In the northwest OF
the northwest ~ the southwest of
2B-is-9N. IN drilling Ht $50 feet A.
/ abO feet "A dry sand was drilled
through
The Mcbride Oil company \ shut
down at gIh feet on their tIlessn"t
test located In the southwest corner
OF the southwest OF 26-is- low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
oil AND GAS
Lssssa Supplies prs1ses'ea sN

Tor sale a
ono complete standard rig with
reel I'm first class condition WIN sell
cheap Located In Bixhy WOUNDS
district Phone 27i0 or call 1917
after 8 o'clock y. IN. Adv
Wanted 2.s 400 feet casing le,
II. pound or heavier, near bcsgs'
Box 2s,, sapulpa.
For Sale Standard rig CASING
,2sO feet G SIS. $50 S-inch, so ter'
iO.inch: good condition. HiN mites
west OF Sapulpa Phone sss
New W,nton ~ seven passenger
,outIrr car for sale at factory price.
No ,rnde " \ chapman Parsons
Kan Adv
Miss Rrock and Miss tllinitr
.rhool announces its r"opcnlns date
.s THURSDAY. January 2, 1919
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

RtGGS-nagley and others have
n failure In their test on the susan
nah farm In tho northeast corner ot
the northesat OF the southeast OF
27-ib-ft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

HtSKELL- " Kirkland ana
others have n if5-barrel producer n
the sand found at i.21b feet Ia -" =.
urRyson, In the northves' corner
OF the southeast OF 2t-ib.li.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

pDN>TON-The rtdal on com
panvs No .. On the London farm.
in the southeast ~ the southeast OF
e1.iA.i6 ls rigging up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

CEMEN T--The Prosperity on
company. drilling In the northwest
OF the southeas, OF 5-6-a. are on top
~ the sand at 27i0 feet and at one
screw In the well is standing with
700 feet Of oil In the hole,
The Fortuna Oil COMPANY has no
tIfiea owners NJ drilling wells In that
vicinity 10 look elsewhere for fuel ms
their No. I. located In tho south
west Of the southwest OF 3l-6-s. that
came In about year ago as S"nsa
,ional gas well and which Is suppo@ 4
to supply the gas for the new pipe
lines from oklahoma city 10 Cement
IL rapidly declining In volume aud
rock pressure. according TO the Daily
Oklahoman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

MORRIS-The Test ON company
No. 4. on the Moore farm IN me
southeast corner ~ the northeast ~
the southwest Of ai.la-ti f. q 10
barrel well In the i.2i0.foot sind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

FAST or SrONERIvtr'- Nc.
Fam 4 Erwin are drilling At 1850
feet on 40. 2, Murphy. located IN the
southwest corner Of the southeast
of h-l6al6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
t.ro->, Production and Incumc Tar by
Congress Districts.

OKLAHOMA CITY, bev. 9,--E.
~ Howard state auditor. mas
figured out total tax collected from
each of the eight congressional dis
,rlcts The al valorcm tax collected
In given as well
The ed ,.lor.m tax ls for the year
1917, and the gr~s production and
income for the calendar year OF
1918. .
First district Ad valorem, fbh?,-
tss gross production, fstO,6O'. IN
come. Sis6.5l7
second district Al Nalorcm.
S3ia,Oal: gross production tab,-
756 No income.
Third district Al Nalorrm. 5000
5l7. gross production. i60i,s2' No
income
Fourth dislrlft t-Ad valorcm.
S96s,g35. gross production, flOls,'
56e income. teo,ie7 -
Fifth district valorcm. tblf,
07t. gross production, 1slO,0Os No
income.
sixth dlstrict--Ad valorcm. 1870,
isi. gross production, t,liA. No
income.
Seventh district Ad Nalorcir,
s3t5.7s7. gross production. 40 No
income
Eighth district Nd Nalorcm, fbt2-
TS2, gross production. tbs, s,33b.Ot;
gross production. t2l0.o02, No IN
come. Making n total OF f,sa2'llo'