davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

LEGAI.S.

,runushc1 .o tUo. lusn pau, world.
NuU ls lnal World Publishing Com
ueuy ruuu-honp
ORDINANCES 500 aItl
An ordinance creating and ortHh.
IsHiuv sIVNU uIsIuI, d. Nu IN 300
lI' DIN of ruIa, oklahoma. tha same
n.rs,oai..r I,9 ''i.s a.1.rr.d dssS,',,as lPS ,Ss
n"urarliy and providing FOR the con.
gltu,uuu of sanitary HcNcts tn said
SEWER DISTRICT 80. no, aud de-
nE ~ oNpAiNEb ni THE board or
uMNiHfluNFuS or THE CITY OF
srrrluN / 'rhhi for sanitary pur
porca % sewer district to be known a.
SEWER DISTRICT 40 l10 IN the City
" Tulsa oklahoma is hereby created
dcHrrit"d ana defined, NJ foliown, TO wit
beginning ut tho intersection ~ the
center lines VI Fifteenth street and
Quaker Avenue! thcnog North along
the center line Of quaker Avenue
distance M siN hundred ani niNty-five
and nvc.tenths tG6b 6l feet 60 tho cen
tor limo ut fuurtuuuth street, thence
West along the ceutcr line ~ -Four
tronth street q distance uf three hun
drod nnd twenty siS ,a2G) feet To tho
crutcr line of PEORIA Avonu". th"nce
South alonE the ccnter line ~ Peoria
Avenue. n distance ~ siN hundred and
sixty fvc and nvo.t .tcnths t06b.bl feet
10 tho center line " Fifteenth street
thence East along the center line 81
Fifteenth SitcOi, distance o. three
hundred ana twenty NIX tA|hl lftt 10
tho ,ruter line ~ Quaker Avenue. or
tho place Of beginning.
SFNTtON That II be, ana IL hereby
declared necessary 10 construct sanitary
sewers, together with the necessary later
ais inlct=, manhoies and other hppur
tpuaucpH IN tho above said SEWER DIS
TRtCT Nc 11a HH defined by this ord
nance together with such outlets aud
connections as shall bc necessary to pro
Vide "a proper and complete rauitRry Hcwtl
ayntrm In Haid district
The city Engineer ia hereby authorized
and directed to prepare ana present tt
this Hoard. without delay, separate soc
lions, proflloE, plans and speciflcatloni
FOR tho construction ~ said sewer district
~ above defined, together with complete
estimate Of the cost thereof for said dis
trict
SECTION : That an emergency exist
for the preservation OF the public health
and safety, by reason whereof this ordi
nance shall take effect from ana after IT.
passage approval ana publication.
PASSED and the emergency claus
ruled upon separately ana approved thli
18TH day ~ April, 1891,
APPROVED this i2th day of Aptn 1891
], NJ. ADkISOE,
Mayor pro tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
City Auditor.

FRANK y DUNCAN,
CITY Attorney.
Publishod In Tho Tulsa world March "a.
April 4, ~ and IL. 1891. world Publishing
Co, publlshorsD
VIE. THE UNDERSIGNED. trnusActinE
business In the state of Oklahoma as n
partnership under a deslgnatlun that does
not show the names ~ the persons Inter
sstol es partners In such busines. do
! That tho style and name OF the firm
| under which such partnership business In
2, That tho principal place ot business
a. R,c6 ,uHa HSrtn1FTsslp F'ss osWsd In the
mo,nbers. Of ,ruch partnsrsh2 and thcir
places Of residence are y. follows >, ,
n. y. D. King 81, Portche.lcr, n. =.
charles y ludiam. ~ Nassau noue-
ward, Garden Gty N y. - .,,.,.
! club New YORK
Howard = Cook. wells Vermont,
| william =. Beckett 40 Riversde Dave,
John r. Forbes. NH valley. California.
William H. Bell, 80 Park street Mont
Edmund C. cause, ssW Northumbsr.
land 81, pittsburFh, Pa
| Deted january 49, 1921
T,idiHSGSGshs = ~ ,EiJGpLAm
ww9,lWIHihhn = I2}@@k crr
JOHN r. FORnEs'
WILLIAM u. nell
| EDMUND &. CAUSE.
| STATE o., NEW, YOHK, COUNTY or
! j. s l. noiies q Notary Public in ana
! Tor the county Of Suffolk, State 0f New
| York Coriincnte fuod In Sew YORK
! County, do hereby coftlfy that Elijah
W. f,5 sous aovatn CH1,l'" Sos L1aamw lgmgf iin 4
/ BleHett John =. Forhcs. William ~ Heu
! hnd hdmund G.. cause. personally known
/ 20 m" 10 be tho same pCTFuus whose uamrH
I are subacribod to the furrFoInp lnstru.
! mont 40 having executed the same. Bp.
/ p"ucl before me tGis day in person and
/ delivered the said Instrument aH tholr froe
/ and voluntary act Tor tho uses and pur
! poses therein fot forth
| Given under my hand and official aoaI
! THIS twenty yrslEth day of January A. D.
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
one.
Notary Public. SUFFOLK county
/ 'or't'cnie fllcd iu Nov furk county No
CNy commlrrlon expires March 40. io2il
'Appr,ql is, q IT, IS and ana g. ii,,l" rn''
world rn1l'h,ggg rI,@"Egran" IuI''her"'
Cseale1 Hlds for street PAVING
NOTICE n hereby gwen ,h'' no ruf7u'
mislonors ~ tho Cl,y ri TuIsa oklahoma
scaled bldH will Doc received az the office
1t the 'iy Auditor ~ Spld '.iy until
fpr furnishing materials ard performing
the work noc,Hury boo paving Hui other
wise improving in 'hr utnn,r and sub.
lect 10 tho conditions hereinafter Bet uut
mo following described pafurHa uf rnt
following named rlrrris and aFonuoH ll
said Guy ~ Tulsa ,g.w''
soH}a M RISdH Iad n Fa@Sia tsiros' W.s, "' TO-
hg NcrMl goo q, E..,rihn Sr.cI t.
North line of Nluth street, except In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Aprii ilth. 1921.
Mhs, FRANK FEAMAN.
city Auditor

Unhushod IN Tho 'r,ran pnuy world Aprl
Ak gs "a ~ y. 10 q 80 si 81.
8, q. Z. g. .. Ani 10. 1871 World
Publishing tnmpbuy publishtra.i
ohptNANCE so. gltO.
nnd' assess special taxes IN payment
~ the cost Ut cou7ttucuug "a sanitary
rewer In SEWER pisTtlCr No. l7a
estnblishrd by ordInonce NJ siiO.
and declaring m emergency.
MnEhbHn Ia pnrsuanc. Of the pro.
tulsa, bkhhoma, ana tho statutes of tho
Nlhio OF tklahomR, Tor Hnoh ossra made
ana provided, the said Guy NJ Tulsb ana
hf Ordinance No. 20 10 create ana estnb.
lish SEWER DisTHlcr No. lfg ana
after having declared u necessary 10 con
..ltuct sewers IA said SEWER DISTRICT
No. lig by the ISnvipionH of Hald urdi-
nhnc" No. 2ll0 ala on tho 1ith day 81
December 1890, let 10 Tlhhets a pioAa.
en-" me Non,rs, tore. q certain contract
srwct in SEWER DISTRICT No. I7g.
WHEREAS, In pursuance of said con.
tract, said Thhots y Pleasant Inc, have
constructed certain sanitary sewer in
said SEWER DISTRICT No. ne. aud tho
work under said contract hap been 40.
ceptcd and approved by the City Enginecr
and tho huBtd Of ComulAaiuneta OF tho
g, 90 Tulsa snd,
the statutes Of tho state 0f Okinhnfnp,
atotetaid. and undor the terms of tho
'harlrr OF the Hhlh city Of Tulsa, DNla-
homb. II is deemed necessary by tho
hoard OF Com mlHaioncTs OF the CITY ol
tulsa To levy ana ASSESS "A special tax
upun the property liable "a assssninant In
Hpid SEWER DISTRICT NO. l72. by roa,
son OF the construction Of said epwei
and 10 nay lot the same. nnd.
WHEREAS, the total cost of tho con
sructlun uf Haid sewer In said SgWEp
| DISTRICT No, i72 including et,rna, hhv,
been AHcertaiued ana IL hereby dpclnre,
10 be the sum of 80 oAl0.e3. all OF which Il
| 10 be levied by special BHaosements ngalns
| tho lots ana parcels Of land benefited. ",
| tho const ructlon ~ Raid sewer In "a ID
SEWER DlSTRlCT NO i12 and,
WHEREAS, all legal requirements hav,
| been complied with to authorize the lov,
! ~ tho assessments against said lots d nd
parcels Of land So liable Tor tho cost oi
construction ~ said sewer In HRid SEWER
DISTRICT No, rae. IN the amount.
hereinafter specified In Section ! Of tbs
Ordinance,
NOW. THEREFORE,, ne m OR,
pAlEED nv the BOARD OF COM,
MlsSfDNENA or THE CITY OF
FuLAA, OKLAHOMA;
SECTION I That there shall be. and
there Ia hereby appOrtioned 20 aud levied
upon Hud Aaseaaod against the sevprnl
lots hnd parcels of land In said SEWER
biHTRltT NO. l72 In the City OF Tulsa
Oklahoma, no benefited by the cunsttuo.
tiou Of said sewer, the amounts respective.
~ az follows, to-wit!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
MuskOgee Boy Starts
After Spanish Riches

MUSKOGEE. April 17-Frank
Noclcy. hatlcss and barcfootcd,
dressed only In a pair Of soilcd over
ais and n hickory shirt at the age
Of 10 has loft for Spain TO claim
the mythical fortune of 100000
that has lurcd many others much
older than he from their homes, ac-
cordlnR 10 his father, Dave Neoley,
hero tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE. 10
SPECIAL PRICED

10000 feet brake lining, i0c TO 75c
per foot 900 tires, new and used, 81
to St2.50; 400 radiators. priced to
sell starters and generators, S. up;
spark plugs. 40c to 7bc springs for
all cars. 90 Ia 90 per cent discount.
ring gears. pinions. nxles. bearings
accessories and all parts must move.
Ford shield glass, 1915 each. We
want that mail order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

A novel toy is n pipe from which
two soap bubbles are blown at once,
one above and the other beneath the
bowl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

Canada received 147.5O2 immi-
grants from 64 different countries
last year as compared with 1855
the previous year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

lDaI puus. Iou n Individual private
COZ ty r1rty who got out NJ car At
'ua1ru uIlE please return to 80 Cos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

A new British airplano engine that
has developed more than 1000
horsepower has 10 cylinders In
Rrnnph Of four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

IUJ.u Enfr, mare. reached manc
ru.n n.rat. dark iron gray reached
.Yr.. uu.t hnrHr. fuprhrd mauc. two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

Danish engineers are experiment
ing with the production OF turpen-
tine from fir trees, using tho roots
and twigs as well as the trunks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

An inventor has combined a pan
tograph with an oYyhhydrogcn torch
to enable metal to be cut by fol-
lowing drawings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

STAR TRACTOR, run less than zoe
miles one oil field wagon; Will sell on
terms to responsible parties. write Alex
McNei, sperry, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

LOST Ladies uln aoai leather purse IN
balcony UIaItu th,atcr Thursday night.
containing Huw. money and Fcutlcmans
FH.d watch ami ohpin, finder keep moncy
unI MaI vpt.h and purse to =. " mar.
It.l U quaker ST.. watch more valuable
L- me uh -.mIN hrnnaAke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

LOST UrrNoon UesTs and Harvey crude
on to. lease. ono brown leather travel
luu bta containing ladys and babys
clothes Liberal reward. Phone 6as,
iiurpa. pkia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
rInl-IN rl.Il-nNM

IEUSDNNI. Iu near tfom several gcn
tl.utn who would ho Interested In an
exclusive lowutrNn club, rhtea f15 por
month which Includes sleeping room. use
nt EyWuaHluW. HhrwrrH large lounge ana
billiard room gratis. in heart " down.
town. UuN 1G9ah, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ID.r srUNYEp or STOLEN -Aircdaia
1ur uHlH. two tnEs Oh collar, tccnsa
Nu fIh. Utfrr tsg e., y Comstock. an
rN,r. O., name ot Jack call Usage 7i5J;
..VH.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED, attic To pasture, good grass
plenty II water. cedar g5ab.
VEIL MATERNlTY HOSPITAL for young
women before ana during confinement,
private, terms TO suit bahies adopted
free Mrs e. NJ James % West Stat 81.
Kansas city, Mo
MHGEm,SS'r SGdp,eS sSPpa1 ssP1 pIeo Ps.Hs
qeOg 3. Robinson. oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

nI.NDh UIarh Nnrorb mother rat rs-
Nuri f.f return or Information. SIS s.
It.NII.I tHHgu 01fN
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
WILL ADDRESS A. I. b. CLASS.

The elementary class OF Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking. will be addressed this eve.
ming by p. II. Bedford, assistant
cashier of the National Metropolitan
Rank. whose topic will be The
bookkeeping Department Of Bank"
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
SIZE OF STOCKS.

Reports concerning the size oil
stocks that retailers and wholesalers
are carrying over into the new sea
son vary considerably. Those who
maintain that the retail shelves OF
the country are close to a state OF
baroness see to be as wide OF the
mark as those who insist that stocks
are abnormally heavy.
One thing Ia certain. however
the retail trade and a lage majority
OF the dry goods jobbers have a
greater quantity of staple merchan-
disc on hand than they would like
to have. and a good part of IL was
purchased at prices higher than re-
placement cost and has been marked
down considerably In the inventory
taking process now nearing compile
tion. Most of the retailers have been
taking inventories during the last
week. The pressure to sell merchan-
disc on hand. except in the purely
seasonal lines. is still stronger with
the retailer than the desire to acquire
new stocks.
In some cases, particularly In hos
iery. underwear and furnishing goods
in general. there has been a strong
disposition among some retailers to
purchase new goods at present levels.
average their cost with stock on
hand and put out special sales to clear
out both lots Of erchandise. Numer-
Gus stories Of successful mercha n
dixing along these lines have come to
light recently.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
DIsCoUNr RATE CHANGED.

The discount rates on all paper OF
fered by member banks OF the Feder-
al Reserve Bank at Richmond Is now
O per cent. according to announcement
just. made by the governor OF the
bank.
Only member banks collateral notes
and renewal notes secured by Treas
ury certificates of indebtedness are
affected, and local bankers are a DIT
surprised at the move when they had
an idea that the, 5h per cent rate ei-
fective since last July would possibly
be reduced about this time.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Business Continues
On Improved Basis


the slight slowing noticed IN
particularly the previous weeks
pesy which the mas
that constantly widening basis inquired
In the number of customers
shaken off their eau
ton and their determination to buy only for immediate needs de %
cotton silk and woosn trades and that bscomns more
their apathy toward markets filling their
stocks making szed where prices appeal
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

was well sustained, falling below lelv
In but few cases. When the fact thst
prices were lower In December, ls%o'
than in the holiday period or l9lo Is
recalled the inference Is that the
movement OF merchandise into the
hands OF consumers is larger In units
than for the same period year ago.
when the wave OF extravaganza was
at its height.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
n. 4 O. TO PAY FOR LOCOMOTIVES

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority TO assume
rental payments amounting to s8l7,-
78o, under an equipment trust agree
ment made with the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company. This agree
mont concerns the purchase by the
Baltimore and Ohio from the Seaboa rd
OF sixteen Mallet locomotives, which
were originally assigned to the lat
ter company by the National Railroad
Admi Illustration.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
LOWER RETAIL PRICES.

Lower retail prices have broken the
backbone of the consumers buying
strike. according to all reports. In
dollars and cents retail trade in
December. as shown in reports made
to various Federal Reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
v swsesS BUSINESS AND FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES
w..Al.s,.. s,.s& E.ss..ss-
SALES

SALES
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS. sl,0OOo6
i Washington Gas SIS. 5000 Ush'
s6oog7sh.
Union Trust Company. loglzs'
Capital Traction. 100S+.
Potomac Electric com. SIS. $1,000 "
sos,
Lanston Monotype, Sg7S. SV1S'
.6q75.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
VISITING LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNOR COOPER.

Wade II. Cooper, president OF botn
the United States and Union SAVINGS
Banks is a guest OF his brother. w.
n, Cooper. recently elected lieutenant
governor of North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
FINANCIAL
A REAL LIVE-WIRE
SALESMAN

"A REAL LIVE-WIKE
SALESMAN
To Take Charge of District
of Columbia for the
SALE OF SECURITIES
IN A HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE
CORPORATION.
Applicant must have had sue.
cessful stock selling experience.
Salary to start, $1,000 per year
and commission.
If you can qualify, write for
interview to
CHAIN STORES CORPORATION
OF AMERICA,
Box 33, Baltimore, Md. Dept. B.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
aTOCISa

d. c. Paper MIG. s's.... -.
Riggs Realty SIS (Shorp ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

An buying on the washington
Stock Exchange today was made
after call with stocks and bonds
about evenly divided in the sales.
A s., 1000 Capital Traction SOLD AZ
the opening at 81. while two *ooo
washington Gas SIS brought 76h. A
81 600 Potomac Electric Con. sold
during the session at S0R
In the stock list fifteen shares OF
Lanston brought In three sales of
Ave shares each at IS. while ten
shares of Union Trust Company sold
at 12O. Ten shares Of Capital Trac-
tion were traded at san.
, 1921-12-01
STATUS OF TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-(Special
correspondence 1.-The balance of
the year will be devoted by Congress
to clearing the decks for the passage
OF the Fordney-Penrose tariff bill.
That bill will occupy the atten-
ton of Congress to the exclusion Of
other Legislative matters beginning
the fore part of the new year.
A review of legislative action con-
corning the tariff bill is pertinent at
this time. Considerable preliminary
action had been taken in 1920 to-
w7r1 its consideration in the House.
January 9Th. of this year, formal
hearings on the tariff question were
Initiated. proceeding until February
10th. Importers and manufacturers.
without partially were given audi
ence by the Ways and Means Com
mittee. 50 that in no sense could the
measure be said to favor one class
more than another.
June 29th the tariff bill was sub
mitted to the House and promptly re-
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. July 9Th it was formally re-
ported back to the House and debate
began extending to July 81, when the
bill was passed by a vote of 28S to
1917. The bill was a frankly protec-
i've measure carrying out the cam
QaiSn promise of the Republican
party for "a revision of the tariff as
soon as conditions shall make it ne-
.cssary for the preservation OF the
nome market for American labor,
agriculture and industry During the
previous calendar year no less than
$500, 900 900 worth of imports had
entered this country.
Meanwhile, and while the bill was
I0Ger debate. agriculture was threat
med with a terrific amount of COM
petition from abroad and there was
III insistent demand from the agri-
cu'tIral interests that something be
dOAc Immediately for them. They
did not think the situation would
wait for :he final adoption of the
general tariff bill. So on May 9th.
the Emergency tariff bill was passed
which granted protection to farm
products.
July 22nd the general tariff bill
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate, which determined,
considerable pressure had been
, 1921-12-01

tuition and bylaws by the Wyoming
Independent Oil Association at Its
meeting held in Casper Nov. g.. has
decided to recommend that all
branches Of the industry and all COM
panies, regardless Of whether they
are affiliated with Standard subsidi-
aries or so-called independent CON
Germs, be admitted to membership in
the organization. This provision is
safeguarded, however, by limiting
each company TO- n vote regardless
Of how many memberships 1t may
hold in the association. The com
mittee has held several meetings in
Casper and has completed its first
draft OF the constitution and bylaws
and will call q meeting Of the full
executive committee to pass upon the
same at an early date before calling
q meeting of the association. By
admitting to membership in the ASSOC
citation, representatives from the
Standard subsidiaries 1t was thought
that all differences of opinion could
better be handled by committees
across the table when each side could
get the other sides views and that in
most cases such differences could be
settled with little or NO hsrmful
, 1921-12-01

brought to bear. to hold supplement
tary hearings, which commenced
July 25th, and which we're continued
daily until Congress recessed late in
August because OF the absolute ex-
haustfon Of many Of the members.
During this recess there was an
irresistible movement all over the
country to induce Congress to give
priority in legislation to the tax bill
and since the agricultural interests
had been taken care of by way of
the emergency tariff, and imports
were falling off, Congress was the
more ready to bow to this opinion.
So. on September 21st, the tax bill
moved up to displace the tariff bill
and the former vas passed November
7th. The tariff bill carried some
thing of an innovation in what is
known as the American valuation"
clause, which bases ad valorem
duties on the domestic selling price
and wishing to secure all the infor-
nation possible on that subject, the
Senate appointed a committee to
undertake an exhaustive investiga-
ton of the matter. That investiga-
ton has been going on for some time
and as it proceeds it strengthens the
, 1921-12-01

belief OF the majority in the FEAST
bility OF the clause. There. Is nc doubt
that It will be retained in the final
draft Of the bill.
A few days ago the emergency tar
III BILL was again extended. this time
until the general tariff bill becomes
a laws; and supplemental hearings
are being held by the Senate to clari-
fy disputed points respecting certain
agricultural products. It il conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the Fordney-
Penrose tariff bill will become q law
not later than the fore part Of
March, 1923.
, 1921-12-01

Veitch and daughter into Hanna on
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs.
Veitch's mother, Mrs. Finch.
Niles Quealy and Carl Peters were
visitors in Elk Mountain Wednesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Martin. of the
Hagland place visited with Mrs. w.
A. Hastings Sunday afternoon.
Frank Henry motored down from
the ranger station to Elk Mountain
to get some supplies.
Hans Glad passed through Milo
Sunday evening on his way to the
timber to get out some material for
people in the Elk Mountain neigh
borhood.
c. Hastings and Alex Morris were
shopping in Elk Mountain Sunday
morning.