davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
SURGEON TEST|F|ES|N
CE|VTRAL|A KILLING
JACKETED BULLETS OF
THE 1. w. w.

Montesano, Wash, Feb 12.-War-
rem o. Grimm, Centrala armistice day
parade victim for whose murder IL
alleged I. w. w. are on trial here
was so mortally wounded that il
would have been impossible to save
his life, according to DR.. G. A. Scace
Centralia physician who attended
Grimm, who testified today at the
trial of the IL defendants.
DR.. Scace told of attending Grimm
shortly after he was shot. The
wound, he said, tore such a wide
hole through Grimm's body that
death was only a matter of minutes
after he was taken to the hospital
The bullet entered on the left side
emerging on the right side, about two
inches lower than the place where IL
entered.
Hurry up ond do something" i:
all all that Grimm said, the physician
testified. The jacket of the bullet
was introduced in evidence.
DR.. Scace also testified as to the
wounds of Arthur McElfresh and Ben
Casagranda, two other victims of the
shooting; of finding part of the bull
let in the head of McElfresh, and oil
wounds of John Watt, Eugene Pfitzei
and B. w. Eubanks, who were shot
but recovered. Cross examination by
the defense was under way when
court adjourned.
DR.. Scace's description of the
wounds of the men killed was grue-
some especially when he described
the action of the packeted bullet
which pierced Grimm's body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
ENGLISH STATESMAN
VISITS RUSSIA
CONDITIONS NOT HOPELESS IN
THE SOVIET CAPITAL.

London, Feb. 12.-George Lans-
bury, former socialist member of the
house of commons. news of whose
projected trip to soviet Russia caused
considerable surprise in official cir
cles here arrived in Moscow on Sun
day.
In telegram to the Herald, or
gan of the labor party he gives his
first impression of the situation ct
the soviet capital. He declares scenes
outside the railroad station were SIM
liar to those at any terminus in Eng
land. People were looking remark
ably well considering the privations
suffered from hunger, cold and sick
ness.
"The outstanding fact" Mr.. Lans-
bury says, "is that the blockade and
civil war have let loose disease and
want of every description"
Churches are all open," Mr.. Lans-
bury continues, "and the people are
going In and out Of the magnificent
shrine of the Kremlin, which Is being
visited as formerly. Churches are
being restored at the public expense,
true religion has not been interfered
with and marriage is as sacred az
ever. There is nothing worse here
than in other capitals and there ID
much that il better. am safer and
freer alone in the MOSCOW streets
than In London. Atrocity mongering
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
ARMY REORGAN-
zAT|0N BILL
TRAINING WILL BE
FOUGHT OUT in HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 12.-There was
wide difference of opinion today
among senators and representatives
as to the probable effect of the action
of the House Democrats last night in
voting disapproval of the enactment
of universal military training legisla-
tion by this congress.
Chairman Wadsworth of the Sen
ate military committee, announced
that the vote of the Democrats would
not deter him from pressing the armf
reorganization bill reported by his
committee. He added that he was
confident that when Congress and the
public came to understand the bill
there would be a very different view
of it.
: Chairman Kahn of the House mill
tary committee, also is determined to
press any army reorganization meas
ure embodying the military training
feature and the whole question will
be fought out on the floor of the
House.
Whether army reorganization leg
islation can be completed before the
party conventions in June is doubtful.
Senator Wadsworth has announced
that the measure will not be taken
up in the Senate until after the peace
treaty has been disposed of and no
senator is predicting when that may
be. The House committee still is
working on Its bill and it may be sev-
eral weeks before it comes to consid-
Grafton in the House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Wartime Travel
Restrictions Modified

New York, Feb. 12.-War time re-
strictions as to the viseing OF pass
ports have been so modified that
tourist travel to Great Britain now
is permitted, it. was announced here
today by Capt. M. Jeffes, passport
control officer of the British consul
late. Previous regulations. which
had been in effect since 1914, permit
ted the viseing Of passports only of
those who were going to England for
business or emergency purposes, IT
was said.
BY modifying the restrictions.
much time in the issuing of the doc
uments now is saved. Where pre-
viously notice Of from three to ten
days was required, the passports can
now be vised in few minutes. pro-
vided the applicant has complied with
the existing laws.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Prices Crumble In
New York Stocks

New York, Feb. 12.-The stock
market was demoralized again today,
fresh selling causing extreme losses
of five to almost twenty points in
speculative shares and two to five
points in standard rails and indus
trials.
Prices crumbled most violently in
motors. oils, shippings and sundry
specialties, where further enforced
liquidation was in progress.
The decline derived additional i'm
petus from rumors that financial in
stitutions were ordering further cur
tailment of loans on stocks and va
rious commodities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
NATIONAL BANK RE-
SOURCES INCREASE
NOW HOLD MORE THAN FORTY.
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Banking re-
sources of the United States now to-
tai more than $45.0O0, 900, 900 Comp
troller Of Currency John Shelton
Williams stated in his annual report
to Congress today. OF this national
banks last November held $22,544,-
100000, an increase of $11,585, 5,OOO,-
600 since August, 1914. State banks
on June 80 last year held $26,380,-
100000, an increase of $11,7O5, ,OOO,-
600 since June, 1913. This repre-
sents banking power of nine times
what 1t was 80 years ago. One per-
son out of every six has bank ac-
counts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Dry Towns In Bay
State Vote License

Boston. Feb. 1z.-Although town
meetings nowadays have only an aca-
demic interest in liquor licenses. three
towns IN this state reported today a
shift in sentiment from an ardity of
long standing to theoretical licenses.
Provincetoon yesterday returned the
first license majority in its long his
tory with record Of yes. zoe: no,
162, as compared with last years vote
Of yes. 60: no. $50. Tryingham, in
the western part OF the state, also
went license for the first time ana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Former Kaiser FOrbids
Son to Surrender

Berlin, Feb. 12.-The former
kaiser has forbidden his son, the for
mer crown prince, to surrender him
self for trial to the Allies and has re-
quested the Dutch government to pre-
vent such procedure, the Kreuz
Zeitung said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Pagne Named
Secretary Interior

Washington, Feb. 12.-John Bar
ton Payne was named secretary of the
interior today. Payne at present is
chairman Of the shipping board and
will succeed Franklin X. Lane. who
resigned, his resignation to become
effective March /. President Wilson
sent the Payne nomination to the
Senate today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
The Hungarian
Peace Proposals

Paris. Feb. 12.-Count Appony,
head of the Hungarian peace delega-
ti0n. was to present his governments
counter proposals to its peace treaty
at this afternoon. The time limit
for the Hungarian proposals expires
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Suffragists In
Session In Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Suffragists of
America today laid plans for the fu-
ture. Preliminary to victory the
convention OF the National Woman
Suffrage association committee met
to outline work for the league wom-
en- voters into which the association
VIII evolve after suffrage becomes =
reality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
London Center of
World Negotiations

London, Feb. 12.-Premiers Lloyd
George, Nitti and Miller went into
at Downing street shortly
before noon. London has now be-
come the center of world negotia-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
President of French
Chamber of Deputies

Paris, Feb. 12.-Paul Peret was
elected president of the French
Chamber of Deputies today, succeed
ing Paul Deschanel, now president of
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Tanker AvOndale
Engines Disabled

New York, Feb. 12.-The United
States Shipping board tanker Avon
dale. her engines disabled, was drift
ing in the Atlantic today, according
to wireless messages. The Avondale
carries crew of 40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
TO MEET RAILWAY
MEN TOMORROW
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE ON SUBJECT
OF WAGES.

Washington, Feb. 12.-President
Wilson will meet a delegation of three
Of the railroad union officials at
10:30 tomorrow morning it was an
nounced at the White House today.
1t is expected the President will ut
this time give the railroad workers
his answer to their demands for i'm
mediate wage Increases which they
have been pressing in negotiations
with Director of Railroads Hines.
Negotiations have been in progress
since February 8. Director Hines
last night announced he would leave
matters up to the President.
The three members who will see
the President were to be chosen in a
meeting of representatives of IA rail-
road unions today. They will see
the President as he sits in wheel
chair in the White House gardens.
Before meeting the railroad men,
President Wilson will study the
whole wage controversy which was
postponed last summer when he re-
quested the men to postpone the
strike while the government endeav-
Ored to adjust economic situations.
The union leaders today were not
optimistic over the probability of
their gaining their complete demands
from the President. Officials, how
ever, believed they would prevent a
strike. Secretary Tumulty, after
talking with Director Hines, was
especially optimistic.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Secretary
Tumulty conferred with Railroad Di-
rector Hines early today at Hines Of
flee. Secretary Tumulty secured
Hines statement of the railroad wage
controversy to lay it before President
Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Let's and BOlsheviki
Sign Armistice

London, Feb. 12.-Letts and boil
sheviki have signed an armistice, a
Riga dispatch states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
0UTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1920

Stockbridge, seat Of the fashionable
summer colony inSthe Berkshires,
which has been steady advocate of
no license, voted license, 1l2 to 70.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Feb. IL. - Corn !:
Prices 10 &c higher. few sales &c up;
demand good from nearby feeders.
No. yellow closed at $1.36Q 1877;
No. 8 mixed, $1.3201.33.
Oats: Premiums steady to firm
bulk Of No. 3 whites az 04hc over
May: demand good. No. white
closed at S1082c; No. white oats
at 78h @ soc.
Rye: Steady: No. 2 at Nc under
to Nc over May, depending on dock
age; demand fair. No. rye closed
at $1.50h @1.51h.
Barley: Demand good led by local
and outside masters: sales mostly 1c
higher: few &c up. Prices closed at
$1.1401.35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
sioux CITY Live stock.

Sioux City, Feb. 1.-THE quality
Of the material was fully up to the
high standard established yesterday.
Tops extended up to STATS and the
bulk Of the droves found outlet with
in . spread Of $14.30 q 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

and bath 10 each. good investment. paying
20 per cent now and would readily bring
nc2 SS % so 900 % ,"sn I, "p % 6sNGe S8pd H.
call Mr. Cousins. Dssge TZSl J25 Iowa
Hdg cay Realty Investment co, g.. N.
Leslie, manage.
WEST SIuE-Good four.room bungalow
sI fsS ;or Sss r9%' y S,'gs rs.n G
$50 per month. cali GstcN. Usage s.
WANTED Fiyc. slN and s-,en-room bum
gslrws In any part of DO" city Euop
Realty Go. Usage 22Uo.
WILL HvY AND PAY cash FOR vacant
Ea'cy io' Robinson Ildg Usage o.
$3.50 cNsH-rhrce room Ulsstorod house
close to Washington school and car
lime. price S. 600. irrms easy Nadon In.
,cstmcnt 90. gIo Security Bldg Phones
Usage 1868 or Ossgc 5o's
s. 900 cAsu balance $50 per month.
dandy sN room duplot house "w"s'
eIosc to Washington school Jhi- iS
good home OF investment Phone o.ss"
1869 or psagr 5oss Nadou Investment
Go. .i9 security bldg
BY uW>Eh .uurrovm lnoucrn nuo-a,
low. on paving. ettraCti'" price and
terri. phons usagc so.
NEW. ELEGANT br,A apartment, uuud,
iuR has lN apartments. each rgupp'd
with modern bath. wunoEanF. In dor
beds kitchen range window shades r.
ing list. urumc about tlE.O0. choice
CLOSE in location fine lnysstmcnt
Whiuh VIII no" very largo returns nh
capital invested nti'e tuu term, iRr-
niSGri On Inquf3 fh"hr '-"s' '''I W
y. ne .............. l-...-
Nf.W URlCk apartment building. ,Ib.v
In. uu south side. met iu,ume us.r
$1,000 year. PAYS rue interest on fnyrsi.
mcnt Price 5000 reasonable terms
Hhonc osssr SCOT N henrN
FOR SALE ~, pwurr ono three room
house. .orner lot east front. ,0Nltu
'tlh-J
fl0. .OOO. REST SIN ROOM Iuur, iu town
fur tho money us. breakfast room
built in features, interior arranged enI
ds."rdtiuu. are uucNrcI"u. fine haH'-
Be"' """ N''"e'' ."'"''"' ''''' ''''
"
ftR SAlI New four room NIugstoW .,
mot modcrn lo' 6oHl.,t fenced in
'h"ht tfHE" '-Nl. HI NJ M'tahtN''h
FOR SAIL. iu beautiful h!lgre-t new
'nyu.. sNV" arg, h,''hiofl room
" N,lg ,'o,'L h''I }sN 9sN h2''7 lnr"nsgnn,
iIEn'n H'nl'. mum ,!n, b h'u ''hIn''
NUN ln nN"N .".'- N'h' .'NE hAlL 'NfI
l'l' EhIts, NnId uU'" Ff''" w -"Ot ma
N'9'"i p'..-s ''''. '''"' " necessary
,sil ''9'L ga ..---...-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


v 900 CASH DANDY b-ruuU HuustlHN.
tns room. good ns,u,e. sni de,orst,on..
EfrHA' drive. good vsl ~ water. prIr'
i'''o b1lsnoc caa} Glou" Real Estate
81. 100 CAST. Good a.r ronm modoru bubEs
low. newly decorated rj size Iot. nice
shade. "n paNins near siln.' 900 car in,,
rent Iione Hosl Estate GO. 'cder o.
FINE INCOME property II three houses.
double garage and driNrvaNs located on
Per month for uuick sale. 5000 rath
Phone cedar la Gla-s A co
sEuoN house raras,. se., side ad.
walk Hnd sewer DO. ful sise Int. ustk
ing di.tsu,e. onl. 1870 81 600 ca-h ba.
anc" cas-, cfm- Phone 'sd'r $50
HLl'HtSr addition uuugslov. ely rooms
and nt".ktast room. uuIi i.n t.aiufr.
Mice high terrace lot, price $3.50. sold
"u r''-'qable terms J. Glass CO..
USE GOOD JUDGMENr--buy this new
south side bungalow. breakfast room
best quHIitt OAK fuora. Interior can't nc
beat, basement furnace heat stauonsrr
$1,000 down lIsIff Sons Phone usar"
kENpALl. $3.50. ,ssu Tor quick sale.
Tour ,fo"m@ modern. electricity t""rr'
sptTu HOSrOS Sis r.om. hardwood
floors IVORY flush modern car
garage. price only t4.10n, u can I ho beat
Zoo tulsa Usage Iit3
CLOSE ~ on the south side tvo.,torE
seven room home oak floors through
out large living room across the from. .
basement. garage ana serysints qg,e,rrteo1s.
east front thus =. bargain 81 'lV 100
term. call MI Morgan or toffsnd win
Lee T. Brown. cedar a..
EAST SIDE .RuNGALoW Fne roows
and bath oak ffour~ iu tVu rooms 80.
rage. cast front ON the pavement thH is
bargain and tskys uuly $500 cash 20
handl" lt talI Mr 'otflsnd with g." J.
Brpvu phone cedar Co.
five. room bungalow In 'ast part. $3.50.
Usage So. Edv y haircut
s. 600 CASH handlo- uoA riN room huugs
low ready 60 occupy. breakfast room.
oak floors throughout mantol basement
garage and drivowAy. in ItllcroSt price
1850 o.sge 40 or o.. Gdw u. Rarfett
'ot bliss Bldg
SOUTH SIDE two htus"a ON corner lot.
seven aud nine rooms close IN, $4,000.
ternE. haIt cssh rent WOO Usage 50 or
%. Edw v Bsrrctt 20, bliss Rdg
$50 per month on balance. buys five.
room modern bungalow. built iu features
In Kitchen. lot s0Nlto. good location
price $1,000 Lind. co. cedar a.
PARK hill DUPLEN IS. 800 with s. 0oo
cash payment buys siN-room DUPLEX
three rooms tu side, oak floors. full size
lot Lind Giles 60. Cedar 81.
PARK NIL Brani now bungalow. tive
rooms and breakfast room. manttl oak
floors. huiit.iu features. decorations TO
suit buyer, s. 500 with 00O cash Lind
Gilcs Co. cedar ~
SOWTU DENNER Bcsuttrl so,ru-room
tionz on North Denver. breakfast room.
hardwood floors throughout tie bath.
dandy Widowed iu bedrooms. dowustatrs
finished in OAK. bedrooms in ivory .prlc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
GENUINE
l.. S. ARMY
GOODS

lbsI6 iou. O. foot wall I2l.oy.
double rI.rd ducts trrtIrd with gov
.rnnrut Natcrpruuf.u and preserv-
iue process. guaranteed no rps
holes uJ tears ....... ........ ft,.uO
-tmo tent not treated .. sac 90
'N9 officers tcut, army duck A-foot
wall ridge polo typo. ...... $4,000
Gray wool army blankets. brand
new. -I@o GGNSs. weight a. lbs,
O u. uool blankets. new. eosSS
summer weigh, cox Zoe, , pair
g." q pair. ....... ......... $3.50
il6aRi pants. used. in A condition.
O n wool shirts in perfect con
T.. u Pants wool. A condition 50 90
COLD Medal Cots new ........ So 90
Army Belts ............. 25c
Ruiucoots single back. Al condi-
ton ........ .......... 81 so
Rnincoars. double back Al condl.
Non ....... ......... .... 81 80
RniucoIis, new ...... ......t $1,000
wrap logrins new. pair ......S g. so
1uyts lcEgins now. plir..... &l25
Gold Medal folding cots ..... $500
steel spring barracks cots .. S. 90
80 .Ib cotton mattresses 20 fit either
Wagon covers and paulins. all sizes
write FOR complete price list.
Al prices 90 b. Tulsa except cloth
Ing ana blankets sent parcel post
paid Insured
Mail ,hock or money order to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-.lAuOO acres of fine land
not cleared within n fine tobacco and
peach gru',iug SECTION of North Caroline.
I'm" water the yctr round within rs milss
Of the famous Piuvhur~t winter resort.
one MI" from tho mail line NJ the Sea
board Air Line railway. lNud In imme
I'a'" vicinity selllns for from fAi to 80"
WH.h.uUtor. Atlanta highway. make offpr
Tor each ur term. n. y Kerry. Hart.
1Ii|g IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

LOTS We have lot- any place A. any pro y
and terms. Ne viii gladly show YOU
any thing you want Globe Real Estate Co.
4 cdHr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
rR,CENGE N>n NM sTRIIL 4

CORNER LOCATION l5OAito feet.
It'f block from trsrkaEe, seven or
.rirLt blocks from husiuos- CcutCr. t,ue
level site. has several old building which
arc rented FOR $50 month SO. 600 case
Esuo'ua. balance carried ou property
Phone p.aso aGfl " J. Hcury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
wN>Tln-RrAL ESTATE

rop'touailN good location Tor ware
isc IhAlgO fost. $4,000 will handle
n N X Realty. 2la Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

tor East front lot on
bva-s1 street $3.50. can Mr. An,
ir's. with u ID Hossci TO. Usage 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

STORY HOUSE Eight rooms. east rN.
posuro. oak floors throughout. furnace
heat fine location servants quarter.
garage. hd-curut. ti- not TOO high for
our ru,kethook Ham sons Phone
Usage r-fh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Save Money ON THAT
Piano Ng lPNaWer Piano


We hav" number ul Instruments
taken lu exchange ON Steinuays. Duo
Arts ana nlanolis which have boon
zone over hy our factory CNprrts.
many cannot bU told from new. AM
arc guaranteed in good PLAYING con
dilon. Among them Very much
reduced in price and iu excellent con
dlliou are the following.
HOWARD PIANO Nalnut Gas,
has been rofinishcd splendid condl-
llhn. s2S5.
klMBALL PlANO--Iargc size. IN
dark oak case, S3CO
SCHAEFFER PIANO Mahogany
case, a bargain ar seas.
STRiCH a XElDLER Pun size in
golden oak case. refinishcd: splendid
model of a thoroughly reliable piano
SSNQ
ERAKAUER BROS. PIANO In
beautiful rcfiuishcd dark walnut
case, beautiful tone. 1885.
ntNHAM PIANO In mahogany
ease, thoroughly ovcrhaulcd sees
ELBCRN PLANO Dare mahogany.
used three months, 1855.
Comforlahlc torms arranged for
ihoso desiring ne payment plan. II
Nod cannot call, write, Remember
cur one price mo commission plan
j, w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co
4l' south Main Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

WANTED 10 BUY Furniture and rem,
house from owner Cs'l Ossgo 26l5
WANTED IO my IVORY hany ,nrrIasr.
In ..-L -nnLLIL-u- -.lNr LIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

GREAT BARGAINS. S. down. s. month.
ly buys 40 acres. good fruit and poultry
land. near town, southern Missouri Price
only S2e0. Address Box 2s2, Springfield
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

SOLID OAK DESK buffrt gardcn pillow
Lawn mower. reading lamp "iIl e.
Third 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

ONE ftNo-rpum house of furniture
VIII sell any part; rugs nhrlr, "a .
hle, drcssCrs and beds. rockers.
stove, mattress or any other part
you wish iS EoincNthcap Don't fail
10 call a0i East Fourth The sale
starts AT q. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Mo blue grass, corn, alfalfa farm. See
fhi, At once. terms and possession. AsA
Harris Harrisouvile. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

MlSsOpRi-sio down, s. monthly buy
30 acres truck ana poultry land Ncar
town. southern Missouri PriCo i2AN; send
Tor special bargain list. Box 1863, NJ
Vernon. Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
IINT~- itnNIenED


+
VIZ "'.f ~ '''" PUG ,.,..t..,
'I,, ,''".'' '.' '' "''' ''''' ''.'''
ri.t.I.t,I.t, ............. GOOD. ....t. t..u..I,
. 10. XIX.
.
i'' It.' '"H'I ... ..NtH. "sf'.
..., U... al .nH 90 ..'. flrpItu,, f
.uH I. ..Ultf,. I4Uu fD,.. 3d. uHnr.
/ o.aar I1..
'.I.g I aa. taa rt..r,r' ..... .r
rU.ur O..a. 300.
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