davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

GOOD FREE AND CLEAR GROUND FOR
eouity in 6-room MODERN brick house; west
of Georgia ave; must have good lot to wide
alley. OWNER, Room .. Warder bldg.
LARGE ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES,
business and suburban properties. apartments.
building lots and farms on which exchanges
can be made; we are making speciality and
have many advantageous propositions.
THOMAS J. FISHER K CO., Inc,
73S 18th st NV.
E1change Department.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

FOR INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY-B CLEAR
lots lust over District line, Md: value Sl5O
each; for ground or small improved: would as
sumo trust Address Box 272-E. Star Office l5s
Evening star., 1920-07-15
FUTURE DAYS.
By Public Auction
AT WESCHLER'S,
O2O Pa Ave NV

Saturday, commencing 80 am.
Upright Pianos (mahogany), Columbia
Cabinet Grafonolas. Mahogany and Oak Dress
ers and Chiffoniers. Brass tand White Enamel
Reds, Springs. Mattresses. Large Plateglass
Mirrors. Double decker Cots and Pads. Wicker
Furniture, bookcases, Parlor Suites, Mahogany
Library Table, New Refrigerators, Kitchen
Cabinet Bathtubs. Sideboards. Extension
Tables, Chairs, Small Iron Safe, Electric Fans,
Dooley Paper Cutter, Showcases, Candy Ma
chimes, Scales. National Cash Registers; also
large quantity of Brass Gas Fixtures and lot
Blue Print Paper.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-NORTHEAST SECTION. SIN
rooms and hath brick with furnace heat; room
ment. EDw. 2. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734 l5tf
Evening star., 1920-07-15
IMMEDfATE POSSESSION

rooms and bath: furnace, cellar. station
ary tubs; each room light and airy; beamed
ceilings in dining room; electricity; expensive
electric fixtures; big front and back porches
sleeping porch; lot SOx15O; all kinds Of fruit
beautiful lawn, with shrubbery; half block
from pike; near city; with all city convent
ences. Sacrifice for $4,000
C. +. WARING,
323 Bond hldg. l4th and n. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

TIE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDHH
eur name are controlled exclusively By M.
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your buaj.
oees perSo1l and prompt attslttoa.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ConfinueA

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. PANTRY AND SUM
mer kitchen. in Washington Highlands: house
on lot 5OxlO0. will sell 2 lots adjoining. Ad-
dress Box 27-D. Star once. 15'
Evening star., 1920-07-15

FINE CORNER HOME-BY OWNER. EVERY
improvement. Apply after 5, 1245 Jackson ct.
ne, Brookland. Jy28s
vACANT-FINE 3-STORY BRICK. ROOMS,
tiled bath. bedrooms. cellar. furnace. laun-
dry newly papered, painted. No. 1881 1st st.
NV. Open. Owner. Phi. Col 1904: bargain. lee
Evening star., 1920-07-15

HANDSOME % ROOM, 3-BATH MANSION,
in grove of beautiful naples. Cottage City,
Md. just District line. About y acres.
In perfect condition: large rooms. open fire.
places; 800 feet Of porches; handsome elec-
trio fixtures. At present completely equipped
as sanitarium small hospital. Would also
$50 OOO completely equipped; $4,000 mfur-
nished. Would cost $25 900 to build today.
One-third cash. balance terms. Address Apt.
112. the Rochambeau. 15s
Evening star., 1920-07-15
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TW0-ST0RY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 907

jy1-d&ds. exSu Auctioneers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
M'GRATH TALKS
= ON CAR SERVICE
First Step With Increase
In Rate Will Be More
Double Tracking
WILL IMPROVE SYSTEM
Stretch On Main Between 3rd
and Frisco a Hindrance
to Better Schedule

Expansion into Il double track
system of the Main street line
between Third and tho Frisco tricks
will bo tho first undertaking In the
nature OF improvement by the Tulsa
Street Railway company, according
10 Morris McGrhth. Hupcrlntcndcnt,
In case the company ~ granted an
increase OF rates by the corporation
commission.
"Tho biggest problem we have 70
face at present In an attempt To
render real service TO IN" public. '
said McGrath. rs that littlc stretch
Of track on Main street II was this
particular portion OF the system that
nullfficd our attempt 10 give seven
aud half minute service to north
sidors." he continued, compelling
US to extend tho interval between
cars 20 nine minutes"
would Help whole System.
Invariably. McGrath said. the
North Main car arrives at Third and
Main prior 80 tho arrival Of the
South Main car with tho result that
the North Main service is tied up
until tho South Main car has passed
on tho double track beginning at
Third. According TO the supcrin-
ItIlutnNs tfINlit uFfT lllt ftllAF tNh=
tenn win bo improved with tho in
stallation of two blocks Of double
trackAge.
As o other proposed increase, Nc
Grath ia not over optimistic. lie
does not doubt that the corporation
commission win grant the Increase
and does not fear local opposition.
But he cited figures showing that
following the hike In MuHkogee's
car fare the companys patronage
fell from more than 1000 daily to
less than 5000. But no finds con-
ISOLATION in the fact that the Mus
kogee increase, Rs compared with
tho increase sought for Tulsa, Is
greater. Tho Tulsa company will
offer four tickets for 25 cents, an
actual boost in fare Of u cent and
u quarter. on the other hand Mus
kogee's increase was from five to
oight cents, but the company sells
tickets at the rate OF two for l5l
cents or II tickets for n dollar, n
virtual fare Increase OF 90 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2l.--An-
nouncement that 1t had met the
navy's price OF So a barrel for fuel
oil. "in order To prevent the seizure
of our plants" was made by the cN-
ecutive offices OF the Shell OIL com
pany here today. The open market
price for Shell fuel oil Is $2.S5.
we give up. We can't fight the
govornmcnt,S Robert A LAWN, vice
president and general manager Of the
company. said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

DENVER, Sept. 24--Food stuffs,
both wholesale and retail, IN Den
tumble In the last rwo~days and
merchants predict a further de-
cline before the end OF the month.
Potatoes which started the season
at $2,l7 a hundred for the new crop,
are selling at sl.35 IN the fields
today. Other vegetables have made
IA proportionatc decline.
No, I northern wheat has dropped
cents at Colorado elevators since
tho first OF the week.
Hogs on the hoof, which started
tho week at $3.50 per hundred for
top lightweiEhts, were solling al
Sl6,75 his morning.
Cattle have skiddod so cents to 81
live weight in the past four days
Sugar ~ $l1 a hundred is pre-
dirtrd hY wholesale houses to b,
effective before the enn OF canning
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Mig Loss In Canned Goods Fire.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. "a
Destruction here by fire last night
OF 100000 cases OF canned goods
This years product--may result in
an upward trend In the market on
canned goods, 1t was stated here to-
day While officials expressed the
belief that the loss to the California
packing corporation which may reach
100000 IS fully covered by in
surance II was pointed out that tho
destruction Of such large uuan-
tity OF canned fruit will greatly re-
duce the yeaE's pack The pack
ing company's plant was completely
destroyed and the Crocker art gal
Iery was saved with great difficulty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Eating House Men on Carpet.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-Mauagors OF
five leading hotels and of two res
taurant chains have bceR summoned
TO apear before the city councils
committee on living costs An
nouncement hy Chairman Max
Adamowskl said they would be
asked to explain 'why their prices
have not been reduced In proportion
( prices"
At n conference last night Alder
man AdamowsN added, L ]. Stew
ems, manager OF another big hotel
had promised an immediate down
ward revision In prices
I'VE have the facts and figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

of William Hartford, who left him
n widower In 1885 with one child, a
son. who IL now the earl.
At one time the earl announced
his intention Of running for the Lon
don ,County council as a Nprescta-
tive OF the borough, OF Marylebone.
His life having been one, more con-
spicuous for private extravaganza
than for public service. the an
nouncement was received bN his
friends as proof OF his lordship' 8
desire to accomplish somsAhing that
should bWaccounted as "A good work
In life. There was no doubt that
the salutary change In Lord Essex
was brought about by tho influence
of hh young and beautiful wife,
who, II seems. started in TO set him
an example OF bcneficcnt activity by
establishing shortly after her mar
riage. n model laundry in one of
London's suburbs. And IL was said
that at the time OF his appointment
to the council. she was able to help
him In many matters OF importance.
OF which he was more or less in
ignorance.
The Dukes Career.
Arthur William Patrick Albert,
Duke OF Connaught, third son of
Queen Victoria, was born at Buck
ingham palace in 1850. lie mar
ried at Windsor castle the late
Princess Louise Marguerite of Prus-
STA In 1879 and took no great part
In official life until 1903. when he
represented King Edward, his
brother. at the coronation durbar at
Delhi In October. 1911, he arrived
in Quebec as governor general of
Canada, which office he held until
1914 Two OF the dukes children
are well known In America, the
charming Princess Patricia and
| Prince Arthur. Princess Patricia il
now Lady Ramsey and Prince Ar.
thur has recently been appointed
governor general OF the Union OF
| South Africa. Prince Arthur mar.
ried his cousin. the Duchess of Fife
In 1913. The duke has two officla
residences. the one at Clarenc,
House, ST. Jamess, London: tn,
other at Bagshot Park. Surrey.
lie is no stranger TO New YoSx
During his tenure OF office I'm Can
ada he paid an unofficial friendl,
visit TO this city and his gexssl dem
ocrat!c figure was often to~be seer
strolling along Fifth avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
SUGAR rrofItccrA nonnd n,cr-

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept.
e4,-The eight officers and directors
OF the Utah-Idaho sugar company OF
salt Lake, named In sugar profit
eering indictments returned recent
" i'm South Dakota, appearing before
the United States commissioner here
today, wcN hound over for trial in
the South Dakota courts. Balls was
fixed At t2500 zach similar
cases are pending against the di.
rectors ot the Complny in Utah and
ldaha VI, j, Grant. president OF
the company and president of the
Mormon church. was not named I'm
any Of the indictments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

CPubIlshed In the Tulsa Daily World.
5ssPifm9:r 20 70 u 4, q ls h' i ls y
World Publishing Company, Pubiishersj
ORDINANCE NO, rosl
An Ordinance TO spportion, levy, and
assess special taxes In payment OF the
iS if9'i SEWER 81 fIe'i5Tsfc ip5TTssTRfcT f SUMBER ' iss
estsSiishcd by ordinance No. aSGi:
and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS in pursuance OF the pro-
Oklahoma. and the statutes OF the State
81 SroyiGed the said City OF Tulsa did BY
SFSHRo' SEWER MS aSs tuMfn uMnsR sPa iss ns
@ hsy9s ssw.. S : sE%ER sT
Ordinance No. 3Obi did. on the 9Th day
OF June, 1880 let TO Tibbetts n Pleasant
CONTRACTORS. certain contract for the CON
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER lss and
WHEREAS In pursuance OF said con-
tract, said TiboetS Pleasant have con,
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1856, and
the work under said contract has been
% Sneer and III the board Of Commission ners
OF tho city Of Tulsa; and,
WHEREAS. In further pursuance Of
the statutes OF tho state OF Oklahoma
Aforesaid, and under the terms OF the
Charter Of the said CITY OF Tulsa, OKLA
homa, II Is deemed necessary by Sths
Roard Of Commissioners OF the City OF
Tulsa 60 levy and assess special tar
upon the property liable 20 assessment In
said SEWER DISTRICT. NUMBER lst.
by reaBon OF the construction OF said sewer
and 10 pay for the same: and
WHEREAS. the total cost OF the con-
struction Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER 1855, including extras.
have been ascertained and II hereby do
Clared TO be the sum OF tlOS,4bSs3 all
Of which Is to be levied by special as
sessmenrs against the lots and parcels OF
land benefited by the construction OF sad
sewer n said SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
BIER 166. and.
WHEREAS ali legal requirements have
been complied with 10 authorize the
levy Of the aasesAHrsnts against said lots
and parcels Of laIG so liable for the cost
Of construction OF said HeweT In said
sEwBR DISTRICT NUMBER, 1ss, in tho
amounts hereinafter specified In Section
/ OF this Ordinance,
now, THEREFORE,, BE 1T ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA.
HOMA:
SECTION 1: That there shall be. and
there Is hereby apportioned 70 and
eral lots and parcels of land in said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER iss in the
city OF Tulsa Oklahoma, so benefited by
the construction ot said sewer, az .
special tax to pay for tho construction OF
said sewer, the amounts espectiyely. Al
follows IO-wit:
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Potatoes at Any Price "

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2i.--Potatoes a,
any price the consumer feels like
paying this winter. big reduction
IN tho cost OF the Thanksgiving
spread and--most important OF all
IA real and permanent cut in tho
price of foods was predicted today
by retailers. wholesalers and dealers
along com mission row and In various
city markets here. Bumper crops
have at last. they Joined In declar.
ing. solved tho apparently unsolvablc
problem OF the high cost OF eating.
Today prices for vegetnbloB anf'
fruits were anywhere from 20 TO
&C 2-3 per cent lower than a month
ago. For instance, tomatoes which
sold at 25 cents per box retail 80
days Rgo. today are quoted around
10 cents. while the quotation of
larger quantities has dropped from
ti,6o n bushel 20 30 cents per bushel
But for the high freight rates and
lack Of railroad facilities. Home
dealers DECLARE prices on food stuffs
would be back 20 the pre-war normal
IN very short time.
The aboudant crops would cause
"A reduction In cannded goods as well
as fresh vegetables and fruits. they
aver.
A canvas Of the retail. wholesale
and commission dealers In Nege-
tables and fruits today brought forth
the following summary OF tho sit
uahon.
General Reduction Indication.
Where is a tendency In all lines a.
food stuffs toward "A reduction, with
an average 25 TO 80 per cont reduct
Ton over a month ago in effect, vego
tables and fruits suffering th'
heaviest cuts.
Cabbage, Potatoes. onions and
other staple homo commodities cos
much Less than a few months ago
Apples are so plentiful they cai
be had on the levce as low as )
per barrel. New York, ono deale
asserted, has raised enough apple
this year 10 supply the whole coun
try and there are bumper crops /,
other states.
Kieffer pears are so plentiful
they seem TO be growing on fences
There Is an oversupply OF peaohe
throughout the country. Peache
have dropped one-tnird In pric
during the past month, The coun
try this year raised IT000,0O0 NOR
bushels OF potatoes tnan last year
one dealer declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

LEGAL.

and c1dins June 40, 1871. De- aud the
saline ia hereby increased as follows;
-" FIRE MarBhal Acct No. salary
~ marshal increased from i,soo to 'z'loo
por ahnuu
~ building Inspector. Acct No
SALARY Of Inspector increased from tAioo
10 f2,T0O per aunum.
II ia further ordered that this order
be- published an by law required and that
proof ~ publication bo filed with THIS
board before this becomes ta force or
effect
in wGTSEss WHEREOF. we have
hcfauuto ruhso rihod our official signatures
and Impressed the seal Of said county
horeuu this tho 9Th day of september.
1890. -
w. g. WILLIAMS
County Judge and Ex.Offlcio Chairman
Eyciso Board. ...-
county Clerk and ~ -Otficio Secretary
Tulsa County Excise Board.
tsEALl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Mems Clothing 20 Drop.

CHICAGO, Sept 2i,--The retail
price of mons clothing has un-
doubtedly reached its peak and
there is some reduction to ho eX-
pected next spring, Fred Noiland,
national director OF publicity for
the National Association OF Retail
ClothierS said here today Mr.
Voiland denied, however, that any
such sensational SLASH as 80 is per
cent was to be expected. as had
been reported. prices OF mou's
clothing have reached their peak,
and there will undoubtedly he some
recession pext spring, but nor any
other person can tell how much, b"
Mr., Voiland said.
.sThis is NOT a price fixing organ
,zatiou. This convention mas brought
ont that the retaii clothiers of IN,
country are willing 10 and do op
crate on the lowest possible ne
nrofit. IL the various branches y
MS industry will follow Mr.. Ford
nrico cutting example. we retailer
viii be glad to pass 1t on TO the pun
lc.'
-. xr.nIs nj Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. f4.--Ncw York
society has shown n lively interest
In the newest love affair OF Lady
Essex. Formerly tha beautiful Adele
Grant OF this city. whose engage
ment TO the Duke of Connnught,
uncle OF King George ", Is about
to be announced. This rs the first
time that an American woman has
been botrothed to member OF the
British royal family.
Adele Grant became the bride OF
the Earl OF Essex at most i'm
presslvo wedding In st. Margarets
church, In London, on December II.
1893. IL was the carls second mar
riago. Two children were born OF
the union. the Lady Iris May In 1895
and the Lady Joan Rachel In 1899,
Tho Essex titlc, however, passed at
the earrs death In 1915 to his son
by his first marriage, who was
known Az Vlscouut Maiden.
Did Useful War Work.
During the war the countess de-
voted herself TO relief work. Every
morning. regardless OF weather,
Bhe started out for work with Queen
Marys noedlework guild. where with
a large number Of other ladies', she
was busy over thousands OF respira
tors for tho soldiers in the trenches
against gas attacks. rolling handages,
sewing, packing and cutting. She
served on the executive committee
Of the urban council for war relief,
was president of the soldiers and
sailors families association and a
member of a board In IA rescue home.
She belonged TO tho womens emer-
gency committee.
Influence OF the Countess.
Might after night during the cold
winter, Lady Essex would take her
place at some small railroad station
and hand out to tired soldiers, on
their way TO the front. on leave or
To hospitals. hot coffee and sand
wiches and tobacco. Canteena es-
tablished in the cities for redrca.
tion purposes were largely respon.
dbls for the upllft of the morale
among the soldiers, and TO this work
the countess gave her time and in.
terest also. Her daughter, Lady Iris
took a course in nursing and en-.
tered one OF the hospitals.
Tho late Earl of Essex. whose full
name was George Devcreux De Yer,
Capell, married in lSs2 the daughter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

SECTION 2: That the assessments here,
BY levied on each Of the above mentioHTsl T.i
lots and paucels of lRad are hereby de
claredAto be a lien upon "ueh lots Anu
parcelF OF land 20 the same extent as other
taxes and shall be collected and enforced IN
the same manner as other taxes In and JOY
the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. are coHect"u'
SECTION 8: That all assessments here.
by levied shall be divided into three
equal annual instalments as authorized
by said Statutes OF the state OF oklahom
for such cases made and PROVIDED, HsV
the assessments shall bear Interest az nrn un'
rate OF eight B per cent per annuh'
payable annually At tho time OF tho pay
ment or the several installments OF "
said assessments. from the date OF "
taking effect OF this ordinapcei thsl VIZ
first installment OF said assessments 20
gethsr with the accrued interest on wy
deferred .nstalimsnts Bhall be psyaD,e ,bs
the 18th day OF December 1920, ana "
remaining deferred instRllments with w
yearly interest on the upaid insta'lmenn,. nv.
shall be payable on the 18TH Gay OF IN
cember OF each succeeding year UNI" 49,
Provided. however, thst any OF tho
owners OF the lots or parcels OF ianI ~
,sseFged may at any time during ne t9r
40 Consecutive weeks following the a.5
OF the first publication OF this ofdlnans
pay TO the city Auditor ot the ny
Tulsa, the full amount Of the assessntn''
80 leved against their said lot and paree
OF land and thereby release Euch prop'''
from the lien OF such sssessmenls .A,u
SECTION 4; That this ordinance Hns
be published for twenty nine conseeully'
days, III the Tulsa Daily World. a news.
paper published IN Tulsa, Oklahoms me
The publication OF this ordinance as
quired by law shall be taken and resSravN
as sufficient noticg 10 az persons IA l5' nv
ested in the assesstTents hereby ie'''1 -
SECTION S ~That all ordinanee'
parts ~ ordinRsc In conflict WIN w
provisions of this ordinance. insotaT
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed
sFCuON s; That an emergency eIlnt
for the preservation Of the public hes.n
and safety, BY reason whereof this ordln.
ance shall take effect from ana AtleI j"
passage, approved. and publication ...
PASSED. and the emergency alaIIi
ruled upon separately and approved. 'n''
i4th day OF September 1890. ,..
APPROVED. this 18th day or sep''''
's'' ~" T. d. EVANS. Mayer
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
City Auditor.
Approved s-l4-20; ..
FRANK L. DUNCAN, City Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

reduction Of IS TO 80 per cent In
woods was announced today by Off
~oials of the Cleveland Worsted
Mills company. George NJ, Hodson.
vice president OF the company, said
lower costs OF raw materials was
the cause.
THE reduction will not reach the
people until spring when goods we
ara now manufacturIng VIII be
placed on the market" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
PRICES BREAKING
ALL OVER NATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

from reserve bank agents show
many manufacturing plants IN tho
!arger producing centers are greatly
overstocked as n result OF cancella-
lions OF orders and tho slowness OF
merchants to- put In new orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

TO prove TO these gentlemen" the
alderman added, that they have
been profiterring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
LEGAL

published In the Tulsa Daily world sep
irmbcr s5. 1870, world Publishing Com
pauy. Publishers
notice.
At rcgulaV meeting u the Excise
BOARD OF rulst. County. held on the 25th
day uf August 1890, the following order
was made
ORDER
u 'is hereby ordered that the following
Rppropriations iu the estimate needs m
me General Fund Of the City of Tulsa for
the fiscal year beginning July !. 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS

bids viii ba received a. tha offic. ~
tho city Auditor Tulsa, oklahoma. until
% o'clock .. m, Thursday. September 30,
1890, for Fho construction Of Sanitary
Sewer. Including storala. connections,
and Other appurtcnnces for Sewer Dis:
trict No. i65, as created and established
by Ordinance No. 2Oa7. passed and Ap-
proved. tho end day ~ March. 1920.
Revised plans, profllcs. specifications and
estimates Tor the construction OF said sewer
~ ysteu aud apputtrnances have been
adopted by the Mayor and Board Ot Com
mtsaloners of said city and are now on
file in the office Of the city Engineer
Bids must be made upon the OFFICIAL
proposal sheets Of tho city OF Tulsa.
The rights TO reject any and all bids II
reserved to the board of Commissioners
Of the city OF Tutsa, Oklahoma.
7 A certified check IN the sum of five
90 per cent Of the amount Of the bid will
be required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered
At said meeting OF tho tid Board OF
city at n meeting OF said Board to be
hold In the city Hall IN said City at
o'clock IN, on the lst day Of october.
1890. a
Any and all psrtiss interested are herb-
by notified that they may appear and
protest against or object 20 said pro-
posed improvements or any part thereof
or any matter or thing In relation thereto,
at said meeting OF the said BOARD Of
Commissioners on the LIST day Of october,
i'-O MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.