davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20

Senator Underwood strikes a popular chord when he says President Wilson's going to Europe will expedite the sign ing of peace and thereby hasten the re- turn of American boys to their homes. # a' < Mexico would hardly be Mexico un- less it got up a revolution now and then. It may not be long before Uncle Sam has to send another expeditionary army across the border.
 # + # Cost of War Will Reach s20O, ,o0o,- l ooo, o,O0O"-Headline in The Age Herald. If this old world has many more wars we will have to learn to think in terms of trillions.
 Birmingham during the war became so fixed in it's habit of going way over the top in, everything through team work that it will probably never get over it.
 
 Rhine it is going to be hard to prevent some of them from swimming across, even if the river is full of ice. # # # When the new building era comes, Birn:ingham's projected auditorium should be one of the first edifices to materialize.
 The high cost of living will come down, but that much desired change will be delayed probably until after Christmas
 British soldiers landed on Gallipoli peninsula yesterday but under far dif- ferent circumstances than in the days of 1915.
 DAMASCUS STEEL From the Journal of the Royal Society
 of Arts,
 One of the many articles which con- trihuted to the world importance of In- dian trade was the famous Indian steel It appeared in western Europe during the Middle Ages, under the name of damascene, or Damascus steel. By an- other trade route through Persia and the Caucasus it found it's way to Russia.
 The iron and steel industry was high ly developed in ancient India. A wit ness to this exists not only in the fa- nous wrought iron pillar of Delhi, but in many other specimens, some of them at least being undoubtedly high carbon crucible stees.
 ITO this last category belonged the wootz, or small cakes of carbon steel, from which the damascene blades were manufactured Some of such cakes were investigated by Reamumur. but he found nobody in Paris who could forge them. Some others were presented to the Royal brought to this country by Dr. Pearson, Faraday took keen interest in them, and his investigation of alloy stees con ducted in conjunction with Stodart, was the result
 Subsequent researches of General Anossoff, Professor Tchernoff and the author led to show that damascene steel was very pure high carbon crucible steel with excellent mechanical qualities and a splendid watering
 Tn his recent paper on this subject to the Iron and Steel Institute, the au- thor explained that the splendid water ing of the oriental blades showed the amount of mechanical treatment ths original cake was subject to. In order not to spoil this watering, the orienta, maker never dared to exceed the tenn perature of about TOO degrees. The author wishes to draw the at tention of all interested in the produc- tion of high carbon and alloy steels to the many possibilities, especially from the point of view of after-war trade. 1 which the damascene steel, or, we may better say, the 'damascene process off, | fers to the steel maker in this country 1 and in the Indian empre.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
Emered at the Blrnilngham, Ala.. 1

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-class matter, un- der act of Congress, March s, 1879.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Daily and sunday, year. S9.V0 AJalIy without sunday. b.VV LaiIy anu sunday, three months. z.zo DalIy and sSunday, one month.... .No Lally ana Sunday, one week. 70 Sunoay Age-Aeraid, per annurn. n... J.0V IhursaAys edition. per annum..s. .oV e--~-~->~~~--@--~--~--~ -~-|~~~~~~~~--r-r>-->@r~~ ; No communlca ton will be pupAsnea without its authors name. theJeSteu maDuscripL will not be returned uA4ees stamps are enclosed for that purpose'
  Rsmlttances can be made al curl snt rale oI exchange. The Age-Herald VIII mol De responsible for money seAAN Jhrcugn the maIls, Address
 THE AGIG-HERALD,
 Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20

That rasping noise when Wilson gets to France will be someone gnashing his teeth at Oyster Bay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
WEATHER CONDITION
HOLDS CORN MARKET
Rain and Snow likely To Interfere
With Crop Movement and
Damage Quality

CHICAGO, Fob Rain and
snow likely to interfere with tho
crop movement and to damage the
quality OF much OF the shipments,
did n good deal today Go uphold the
value OF corn, Prices closed steady
at the same as Yesterdays finish to n
shade higher. with March &l27 "a
and May st28 rs and St27 oats
lost Is and 1-4c to IA and 3-Sc
and provisions to as
Undesirable moisture prevailed
over the greater part of the corn
belt and there were forecasts, OF
some lengthening Of the adverse
conditions Besihes many ot tho
car lots arriving appeared to have
deteriorhted to noticeable extent
while I'm transit Under such cir
cumstancos the bulls In corn. had an
evident advantage
Meagerness Of rural offerings
made oats advance At times. but the
effect proved transient Export de-
mRnd was lacking, and bears pre-
dictod an Increase In acreage this
spring.
The value hogs weakened provi-
sions Receipts ot hogs throughout
the east far exceeded last years ZIG
ures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
COTTON MARKETING REFORM
Greater Density In Bsiins Wanted by
u southern Congress.

wAsHINGTON, Fob. 2S.~-Resolu-
tlons indorsing economic reform In
the marketing of cotton, adopted by
the Southern congress, have been
transmitted TO Secretary Houston OF
the department OF agriculture and
Director General McAdoo, Of the
railroad administration, II wes an
nounced today
An outline OF plans by Col, Hsryie
Jordan OF Georgia, president OF the
southern Cotton association and q
MON ber OF the board or directors OF
tho southern Commercial congress
whereby the present system of waste
In the handling and transportation
OF cotton might be abolished thru
modern methods OF gin compression
to secure greater density and . more
uniform bale, accompanied the res
olut.ons.
Greater density In baiinE would
reduce approximate from three thou.
sand TO ten thousand the number of
freight cars required TO transport the
crop, Il Ia claimed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Lead and Zinc Notes

MIAMI, okla, Feb. 2s.-Contrac-
tor II. NJ. Martin, of Miami, Is con-
Htructlng gto-ton mill at North
Century. adjacent to Hunt siding.
for the Federal Lead 4 Zinc Co,
which is composed OF federal en-
ployes from Oklahoma. City and Ada.
The new mill is being rushed and
will be IN operation within sixty
days The mill shaft IL now being
sunk and the office and dog house
are under construction.
The Commerce Mining A Royalty
Co. are having constructed 250-
ton gas mill three blocks south OF
the CRrdin post office, which will be
in operation by May /. Two shafts
have been put down and the ore
which has been taken out gtvcn
every indication of proving to be a
rich find. averaging better than 80
per cent both lead and zinc. ore has
found at n depth OF ESQ feet and con
tinued 20 2s5 feet with solid ore on
both sides and bottom. Huge pieces
OF free lead and jack in rich quaint
ties are 70 be found In abundance.
The Harrisburg Mining a Milling
CO. il erecting a 350-ton double cleo
trical mill, -hich has been moved
here from west OF Prosperity on the
third twenty west OF the Central
property at CRrdin. on the lease OF
the Union Zinc company. II Ia er-
pected that the mill will hs in op-
GRAFTON within the next slxtg days.
Twenty-Five holes have boen drilled,
two shafts are down and drifts In
ore. The showlngs 70 far have been
excellent and a 45-foot face has been
found In both shafts 400 feet from
the top.
The Carrie y. Mining company OF
ouapaW IL rushing TO coripietiUn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

two mills OF 200 tons each Two
shafts have been sunk TO distance
OF 105 feet. both having run into
an extremely high grade orc.
The walker company has In
creased Its battery of sludge tables
TO twelve and has a fivc-cell sand
Jig. A separate gas engine'ls being
put into run the sludge MILL west OF
Cardin. The company has built "a
large settling tank and the sand y
now flowing into 1t.
The kansuori Mining company, To-
Gated half a mile north OF Treece.
Is into n rich strike Of both lead ana
Jack the former showing 3i3t per
cent and the latter 1855 per cent. The
shafts are 296 feet TO the bottom Of
the first run, and thirty feet below
this Ia found the second run. which
shows still richer dirt, The drlll
holes show from 20 20 25-foot face.
The now 300-ton mill. known as
the Tiger No. 2 Is being rushed 10
completion and hopes are entertain
ed To have ore passing thru II within
thirty days Both shafts are down
to ore, which gives forth rich
showing In large quantities. Tho mill
shaft will run 800 feet and tho field
shaft to 24O feet. This b the old
Roanoke mill recently moved 20 the
present site, one-fourth mile west
OF the o. X. a NJ. railroad tracks al
Cardin.
The Miami OKLAHOMA City Mining
n Royalty CO. hSs dfills busy and
one hole is DOWN 500 feet showing
90 feet Of lead and zinc mines Work
has been started on the second hole,
and before shafts have been sunk
there will be extensive drilling done
on the lease, which is located at Ber-
nice. Okla. two miles south OF
Miami.
Tho new electric S0b-ton mill
which ia being constructed for the
Producers Lead a Zinc company
north OF Picher and east of the gig
Chief Is being rushed and II Is ex-
pected to be finiphed hy May /. The
mill shaft In down to a depth OF $50
feet and tho field shaft is being To-
Gated.
The Croesus, located across Tar
Creek from the Bethel, Is putting In
is new sludse tables This always
/ has been a good paying mill but the
dirt now being encountered has
proyen to be much richer than ever,
showing an per cent recovery,
The drilling OF 10 holes on Do
mado No 2 has been completed and
the sinking OF the first shaft will he
begun at once. This mill is located
on Tar creek, adjoining the Bethel
bon the north. II Is expected to nave
the mill under construction by early
spring. The mill will be OF $50 tons
capacity and run by gas.
The Good Eagle has finished shaft
No. I. The hoI2er and derrick have
been completed and ore lsN being
taken out at depth yof 263 feet,
which is pronounced a better grade
than yet encountered. averaging rs
per cent lead and Jack
Since last october, when the Do
mado mill No. / which was de-
stroyed by fire, was reconstructed
II has never ran n shaft without
showing a good dividend. Striking
OF No. has been resumed. where
dirt shows 20 per cent recovery
Shaft No. 2 will be started In the
near future.
The Gordon Defender company
OF the Zlnc-Lead corporation. To-
Gated about 900 feet north OF the
walker mill Is rushing work on a
S0o-ton mill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

tbuandbetE, hcoreeNy n Co.
After . irregular opening with an uneer'
tain tone, the hartsi has been trading
affair with much backing and hlling and
many erow currents but no pronounced
tend. Altho the weight of the news seems
70 ASesn 70 the constructive side, thers have
been no new Developments Of sufficient I'm
portance 10 tnilasnos the market In one way
or the other.
the trading and responsible for much Of
the lrreguisriiy, which u not accountable
In price movements Altho the eEpeetatien
IL Verified in many sources the third Issue
will cause the selling Of stocks, there ir
mach room for doubt IN tho mtter
IA must he mem bered that scenriiy
price. are Itili 81 very Low level and In
strong bands
For the moment We expect trading mar
kct. but feel that commitments hould be
confined 10 the constructive aide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
We Can Finance
Your Company!

One of the oldest and
most successful fiscal
agents in Chicago is pre-
pared to undertake the eX-
elusive sale Of treasury
stock of a producing oil
company desiring to raise
more capital. A dividend
payer preferred. Company
must be clean, wen Off
cered, meritorious and in
position to qualify under
Blue Sky" laws. Address
MANAGER
1915 Stevens Bldg, Chicago, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

the northeast corner OF the south
west Of 20-2T-i1.
The Indian Territory Illuminating
on Company No, IL In the southsast
corner OF the southwest OF the south
cast OF the southeast OF 2O-25-ll
made 500 barrels the first twenty
four hours after shot at Il total depth
OF l.s25 feet
The Manhattan OIL Co.'S No. 80
In the northwest corner OF the south
west OF sl2S-1t made $50 barrels
at total depth OF 1907 feet after
shot
The Same company's No 50 In tho
northeast corner OF the southeast OF
the northwest OF the southwest OF
20-2b-n Ia a l00-barrel well after
shot at i,st3 feet
The BarnsdAll OF compAny's No.
in the northwest corner OF the
the southeast OF the northwest OF the
northeast OF Sl-P5-li ls n b0-barrel
well after shot at 1885 feet.
EIDORADo-The Sinclair oil 4
| Gas Co, Markham and nBso ciates.
are drilling at 800 feet on the
FaulkenberE farm In the center OF
lAlt IOINHWthl pI lg-Eh=lh.
The GYPSY oil company No 2 on
the Quinn farm In the southwest
corner OF the northwest OF the north
west OF 2-2b-b Is making $50 bar
rels daily on the pump.
The Prairie OIL 4 Gas co. is shut
down at 2,+7b feet on the well in
Si-2t-5, A sand found lust above
this depth had neither oil. gas or
water. II will be deepened.
QUAY-The Atlantic Petroleum
company is shut down to repair The
boiler on tho Cox No In 3l-2O-6.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
Mo- block 2, QUAY. In drilling by
tooG block 5 is fishing for a casing
spear.
HAMiITON-Tom Davidson and
others No, on the Martin che
cotah .asm In the center OF the
north lSlt OF the northeast OF as.
l4-l2 was shot and is good for 80
barrels.
NEOSHO COUNTY. HAN.-Dan
Bunnell, jr,. has made a location for
well In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF l4-21-l7.
WANN--Herring and Medlen are
drilling al $50 feet on the Ellen Mays
farm IN the southwest corner of the
northwest OF 2t-2S-l2.
kELBEYNILLE - The Atlantic
Petroleum company In drilling at
2,2bO feet on The sina Miller tacm
in 22-16.l0.
BRISrOW--The Atlantic Pe,ro-
leum company is drilling at $50 feet
on the Nellie Harry faru IN It,
15-9.
yALE-The Sinclair OIL a. Gas
Co, is drilling up baller on the
Crockett No. In 1a-ls-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
LEGAL
(Pvhli.h.d Ia The Talsa Daily Word. Feb
az, rs, ~, aS, 30. 81, ps March 4.
q and 8, 1918 World Publishi
Ia, ramnaax puhllsher

Psnena ins W.w
~ . ~ I'd = !. is ise,ss' H. wyoilI 'fusi.ssSi l.
Ing Company, Publisher.
NOTICE TO dosfnas]TJss ssGsgsdJ OWNERS AAp
Bids will be received al thu offlce Of
the Cir Auditor. Tslss. QhIahems, until =
o clock D, M, Moudsy March Au, 1918,
for the construction Of . Sanitary Sewer,
appu rtsnsness, for Sewer District Ne PSI
(poytion sf ssnsers DeuxIas aud fnye
Place AdAItiensl, ~ steatsd and establishes
By ordinsnes No. t7ep,. passed and sp;
proved ihs iiih, dag Of Esssnbss,. 1917,
piaas profiIts and specifications feI
The esuitrsstioe o. stld sswsr sysssm .ss ss
Hg~'.ss'ff sysr nd hoard % ., cs%mis.isp.s. Com q sss
oi,y and A.. nov ss fiis In The office VI
the City Englnssr.
Bids nusi be made upon Ne offieisi
prepessi thsst, of The oitY Of fnisa,.
Ths rights 70 reject sny. and al bids 10
reserved 10 The beard of Commissioners
Of the City OF Tuiss, Otishoms.
A certified cheek IN the sum Of five. .fbl
per cent Of the Amennt Of The bid viii bs
required from each bidder.
All BIDS will be epsssd and eenstdsysd
by. the Board Of Coms,issioasrs q SAID Oily
al . nsstins, Of said Board 70 bs held in
,hs CITY Han q said ciH 2, ses'ssA
Any and oil parties interested are hsrsby
Notified that tkey mar appear snd protssi
against or object Va said Proposed imprnys.
msns or any part thsrsef or any matter
OF thing In relation Jhststo. at said meet
Ins Of hs said board of Commiss lessfs on
he bth day Of Msrch, 1918.
FRANK HEwklRk, City Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

NEW YORK. Fsh 20 -----Cofiee futures
to-day siosed net 2 points higher 10 2 points
lower. May ruled between ea0Q sec,
and september between s.6oqs65c. March
q 2se May. sac; July. sh2c; September
a2c October. seot; December. s374o
spo, coffee firm Rio 10, she ssnio.
"a, I0Ne. No fresh offers were reported
In the coat and freight market
Santos futures were 50 reis lower, bal
no other change was reported In brazilian
markets Receipts st the two points wers
81 900 bags; Jundahy receipts, 32.00o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

CHICAGO Fsb. 2s -liOCs--Rsceipts
81. O06. tom0rrou, $1,000. weak Uolk
tIG1OdiG50. light tiGRtC70. miaed
sl5 gOd 1855. heavy fi5 500 iC so
rouEh. si5s0Fflis5i pigs tib 25N % 25
CATTLE Receipts, isu0O tomorrow
10000. unsettled Native steers. - Sc N
1850. docktrs snd feeders. ~ 60MInsb'
COWS snd heifsrs. sd7Og1i 90; calves. o.
0ltiO.
sIEEP-Re-cipi $4,000. tomorrow
10000: veal Sheep. QiOIiaI8sG
lambs. tl3.5sa i72b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Lire Stock
81. Louis Live STOCK

ct SoU1s. Fcb gs,-HOG9 Receipts.
10 900 Lights 6GOWid76. pigs
tl2.756lS25, mixed srd butchers fld 90
a 1878; rood heAvy, Si6G5a 1878. bulk
slG 4O6tG70.
CATTLE - Receipts, $500. TOO $50 low.
sr Native beef steers. t4qlJ DO. year.
tea ilsO, stockets ard iecdrra. s6
10 30 fair 80 prime southern beef steers,
tptVl25O, beef cows and !haiHrs, -
loi southern yearliny steers and LtlforA
81 SOMlO. native caves sGd1t
sHEEP Receipt 800 steady. Lamb,
snd choppers &OWg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
PrOUisiOns
Hsv YORK suSa-.

NEW YoRK. Psb. 2s-Ths rnarts, for
raw sugar Ia steady and prices remAin un.
changed 81 Ape5e for CuhAs, cost and
freight, seual 70 s.0o6s centrifugal There
we're no sales,
In refined business is ot fair proportion,
bat the demand Il still In s1eeos Of the
supply, sltho meltiHss ., Atlantic ports
were . little larger than the previous wssF
amounting 70 be,2st tens agaihtt I,s05 a
week aeo Prices we're unchanged ~ 7tse
for RrahulAted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Kama. ~ ~ 30

KANSAS CITY Frh 2s-HOds Re-.
rsipts. 5000: 5oc i1wpr Bllk. 11om
iG25; hcsyy. slslJV idboi hgM, st6m
1850; pigA, fi8 i0bt 1910
CATTLE Receipts. 5000. steady %
strong Prime led steers Fideft17h.
drs,ssi bel stests. <Wl9. southern
steers. 81 5Oai n 90. COWS s7T Til, hsf.
srs ssml2: stoekers. 81 s0NI 30, calves,
f70i2bO.
tl575a 1855 year'iugs fil0 ~ 90.
ueiherf. ti2 Nt7 %, evts, sll2j4 % %
at0eksrs, o. 1885.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
w JOHN n. MEsERvE.
City Attorney

tPubhshsd In The Tu'sa Daily WorlA,
March id. 1918 World Publishing
Company, Publiahsr
ORDINANCE 1920
An ordinance accepting snd adding
20 ihs City Of Tulsa, Ohishowh,
rertksa trAet of lard known Hs NfW
IRVING PLACE ADDITION 20 Tulsa.
Oklaboma, and declaring m emer-
Ecncy
WnEkYAs. petition In writing has beer
presented 10 The Mayor and Board oi Corr
nilssionefs Of the city ol Tulsa, OklAh0mE
signed hy the owners Of ths 'fact Of land
herein described and dssignstcd A. Mes
lrvinE Place Addition 70 Tulsa. OklAhoma
aaid traot Of lard being In Tulsa Oounty
OklshomA, and lying contiguous 10 snd
sdjoinlaE the present COZ forate limits q
said city, which petition prsys that sais
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
NV Yorh and London Metals.

NEW YORK, Fsb es Metal Exchange
quotes lead. strong spot " 50i Gpelter
duli. Fast ~ Louis SPOT 81
At London. copper. spot, 10, futures,
Il0: slsstrolyue 1875.
Tin. spot gle; futures, 5i6.
l,esd. spot ~ los, futures, 2slo
spaltsr. pot. 50. ininrea. 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

rHw ORLEANS Fth 2H.-RouEh ard
clean rice continued strong today. Re-.
eelpts, rouEh. aHOi sacks miilsrt', A.oAl ;
clean pa.7l0 pockets Hales, clean Hon
durps. l2a pockets: Blue Rose, 9,9i2 pook
cts Quote Blue Rose, 2.ni2 -poekets
polish, per ton, sos co. bran. faSaae;
others unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

CHICAGO. Tsb 2s.-BUTTER-Lover
Creamery, Aam lBc.
Eggs- Lover receipts, 1929 csEss
Firsts ave; ordlhary firFis a6d3 10 y hc.
At marx cases Included. 9Om36h hc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS cars: un
changed
POULTRY RY--Anvs. unohsnEsd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
SsrsS Isl 1919 wsad Publishing
oSS%%Ie.anSSb fysl,'As, w

OHplNAhuE Mo. lhlV.
yo.s. A. Srdis:s:' s.s. ,se''Rf 81 r. psr.1 s,ss.
Fsetory Addition 10 the City Of Tulsa.
oklAhoms. and declaring an emst
EHRREAa, a petition Ia writing. LEnoa
s(ds OF that portion Of Fostorls Place, or
Bbah Street hsrsinsijsr described, ha,
been presented 10 the Mayor end Board n
Csmml, sionsra asking thst said portion ol
said ..tsst By yscsied and
street !. not sssssssry isr the uss Of ih'
''s,S; ,S;gMM,' y ff%ssisssSSisSg'iSs. 1 ~ IT IT or or
PSSmlSMfiPssr6Nras PSlSfiP hH TH5 81 ER4ED 4aE CRY
on TULSA. OKLAHOMA!
SECTION 1 1'hA, the follovins de.
srrihed portion of fosloria Place o. Birch
street n FNetory Addition 10 tho CIT
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. towiii
All that portion Of Fostoria Place
or Birch Street hs.wssn the west line
Of ouAber Ayenps and the west line 81
Factory Addition 70 the City Of Tulsa,
and between plo,k 1 and Block ? ~
be- and inc sans iS hereby vacated and
ALsndopsa iorsrpr ss puddle street
RgCff0A I'ha, ar ordinances ol
pAfis ot ordinAnsss in conflict With h'
provisions o. this ordinance, 10 % fsT a
such conflicts sHisi. are berebT repealed
FEcTtON y That Hu emergency sNis''
Tor the preservation Of the public health
ard safety BY reason whereof ,his ord
pasL<e approval and publication.
PASSED.. ard lhs emergency els1s'
ruled apon separately and approyed thin
Goth day of February, tplb
APPROVED this 2ath day Of Febru
~ J. ". SIMMONS.
Attest Mayer.
PRANK NE'yKIRR,
CITY Auditor
JOHN u. MEsERvE.
City Attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

NEW YORK Fsb " - Business IN cot.
ton oh todAy was confined 10 400 May NJ
20 soc As soon As this demand vas sat-
iAhod. buyers saoked away from the mar-
ket and final bids were 8 u 80 points nst
lower Tor all deliveries sxcspt April. No
tenders were put ont Prime crude $3.50,
SPOT 70 7se bid March. io.7se, May and
July, 1000. Sales. 800.