davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Lottie Richards and son of No
Wayne have returned to their HON,
after being with her mother, Mrs
Flora Hntchins for a week. Mrs
Hutchins went to Kingfeld Friday
where she will spent the winter will
her son. Elmer Davis.
Earl Kennison and Lewis Minor
each shot a Canadian goose Thursday
One weighed nine lbs. and the other
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilbur spent
the week end with Mr.. Wilbers sis
ter. Mrs Sumner Clark, at Sidney.
Will Sargent has his home wired
for electric lights. French OF Fair
field did the work.
Mrs. II. S. Niles was in Portland
three days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w, Chase and Mrs
Fred Berry attended the Assessors
Banquet at Augusta.
While planning at c. H. Bartlett Mfg
Co. Mill Walter COwan met with q.
painful accident, catching his hand in
the cog gear of the planer. He lost
the ring finger of his left hand.
DR.. r. A. Derbyshire of Skowhegan
Ivan Prince, Berkeley Hutchins and
Ross Lisherness were at Dead River
hunting a few days
H. S. Viles has returned to Jim Pond
after spending few days with his
family. Duncan Hall accompanied
him for a weeks hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burnor have
moved into the Clark Luce house, for
merly owned by Charles Harris.
Mrs. Mabel Albert is home from
Dover, N. H.. where she has been for
the past three weeks. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetser and two chill
dren have moved into Fl. w. Kenni-
sons rent, formerly occupied by Will
lard Luce.
Mrs Elsie Murphy returned to her
home in Embden after visiting few
days with Mrs Lettie Walker.
A surprise party was given Everett
Foster Thursday night when eight OF
his friends met and played cards, it
being his birthday.
Mrs. Laura Clark is home from
Massachusetts where she has been
visiting for the past month
Charles Clark and Thomas Conway
attended the football game at Orono
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moulton of
Auburn spent the eek-end with his
sister and family, Mrs. Gene William
son. Ruth Williamson who is stu
dent at E. l.. High accompanied them
Charles Morton and family have
moved to Lexington for the winter. /.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
WEST PiTTsFIELD

The box social which was held on
| Friday night of last week at Powers
schoolhouse was a success ana the
sale of boxes amounted to SID. There
was a good house full that listened
to an interesting program by the chii-
dren, after which the sale OF the box-
| es began. Leslie Allen was chosen to
| auction off the boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gray were
visitors recently with Mrs Gray's sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker, at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tilton visited
Sunday. Oct 30. with Mrs. Tilton's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Harding. in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ramsdell and
baby Earline from the village visited
recently with their sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Allen.
Mrs. Nathan Gray had the nnisfor-
tune to hurt her left arm quite badly
on Friday night of last week, as she
stepped from her car to attend the
box social and entertainment at Pow
ers schoolhouse. She tripped over a
large stone that she could not see IN
the dark and fell heavily to the
ground, face down and in throwing
out her arm to save herself, struck it
across another split stone which was
used in building the walk to the door.
1t was thought at fTst she had broken
her wrist. She received bad bruise
to herSwrist and one on her leg which
has been very painful but at this
writing is some better.
Mrs. Albert Tilton received very
pleasant surprise recently on entering
the Waverly Wooden Mill. finish room
where she works. The ladies that
work in the same room with her were
all lined up and as she entered they
stopped along and escorted her to
beautiful willow rocker, where they
seated her in the chair as a wedding
present from her friends in the finish
ing room.
Miss Ardis Hunter from the village
visited from Friday until Sunday
night with Mrs. Beatrice Allen and
attended the box social
Mrs. Hebron Tilton left by train
Wednesday of last week for Boston
where she will pass two week withi
her daughter, Mrs. Fidelia Brown.
Mrs. Albert Tilton is doing the house
work and going to and from the mill
by auto each day while Mrs. T'ilton Is
away.
Mrs. W. E. Emerson who went to
Massachusetts to attend the funeral
of her sisters husband, Mr.. Jordon,
has returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
NEW PORTLAND

Frank Ingersoll and daughter Hell
en- of Phillips were callers in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Fuller had the misfor-
tune to fall Friday and break two
bones in her wrist. DR.. Garland OF
Kingfield, was called.
Mrs. Lucretia Hoyt had her house
wired for electricity last week. Ralph
Jordan did the work.
= Harold Adams and Clyde Merrill
both secured fine buck deer last week
|. Mrs. Augusta Fuller came from
Lewiston Saturday, called here by the
fitness of her mother, Mrs. Ami,
Fnller.
Emma. the little three year ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stowell died of double pneumonia
Friday.
The Grange meeting and social was
well attended Saturday night, twenty
two members being present Refresh
ments of coffee. cake, cheese and ap
pies were served. after which Johr
Mitchell furnished music on the VIC
In for the social.
Norman. the little son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Claud Jordan, spent last weel
with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Hoyt
Mr.. Taylor, fireman in the mill, ha'
moved into the Henry Burns rent.
The Grange will have an all da.
hunt Saturday Nov. 18th, Harold Dun
lap and Fay Weeks have been chosei
Captains The defeated site will fur
nish an oyster supper. The commit
tee chosen for entertainment are
John Dunlap, Arthur Daggett ant
Forest Strickland.
Mrs. Sadie Newell of West Mill
visited her sister, Mrs. Aurfe Bangs
several days last week.
Nelson Gilbert of Weymouth, Mass
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tenny Luce
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nutting hav
gone to Freeman for the winter I
work for Ben Lander.
The many friends of Mrs. Dell
Gould will be glad to learn that sh
| is able to walk to the village for tn
| first time since last winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
WEST M0St 0W

The Good Will Club met November
3, with Mrs. Stella Hill. The after
noon was spent in lacking a puff
after which there was an hour oil
social conversation, the hostess serv-
ing refreshments of popcorn. apples
peanut brittle fudge and sweet cider
The next meeting on November II
will be with Mrs. Isadore Fitzsim-
mons and the ladies are requested to
bring sewing needles and thimbles
The subject will be thanksgiving
Cards have been received by friends
here announcing the marriage al
Portland, Maine. Oct. 6, of Grin S
Haskell ensign United States Navy
to Miss Audrey Alice McDougall. The
happy couple are spending theil
honeymoon in South Carolina. The
groom who is graduate of Annapolis
is we'll known and has many friends
in this vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
WEST BRIGHTON

Miss Elsie Roberts closed n very
successful term of school at the
Roosevelt School, Oct. 26, then went
the 9th to Portland to the Teachers
Convention The pupils who did not
miss one-half day during the term are
Beatrice Berry, Evelyn Berry. Gala
Wynan and Josephine Green. Those
who did not miss one-half day for
the last half iofaterm beside the -four
mentioned above are Walter keaton'
Althea Moody and Doris Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Wyman and
daughter Gala spent the weekend
among friends in Skowhegan.
Eugene Corson and family of Brigh-
ton spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Corson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
FAST SKOWHEGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mitchell spent
Sunday as guests of her brother Geo,
s. Ames.
Herbert Richardson has moved his
family to the village, where the chill
dren will attend school.
Mrs. H. Fl. Richardson was caller
at r. |. Davis of Canaan. Wednesday
About 25 neighbors and friends oil
George Ames gathered at his home
Friday evening, Oct. % and enjoyed
an old fashioned husking bee. After
about seventy bushels of corn was
husked the guests did justice to th'
baked bean supper. served by Mrs
Mary Goodrich. All reported go0t
time and returned home in the small
hours of Saturday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. f, Fl. Goodrich of
Athens are parents of baby boy, AL
ton born Oct. 81.
Mrs. c. B. Gilman spent two days
last week with her brother. James
Pugh and family in Cornville.
Mrs. Inez Cole is keeping house for
Fred Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. James York were al
Skowhegan one day last week
Mrs. Esther Hews and her uncle
Alonzo Gilman, both of Pressure Isle
arrived Saturday for visit with rela-
tives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
LEXINGTON HEIGHTS
(DEFERRED)

Asa Adams and wife called on O.
Asa Adams and wife called on O..
from Jim Pond where they have been
working for Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Green for the summer.
Lucius Wilder of Norridgewock is
painting O. S. Aliens piazza
0. l.. Wilder and his sister Mrs. X.
Bulmer and Mrs w. w. Taylor were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs o.
S. Allen. Mr. Lucius Wilder accom-
panied them home Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
HOXIE

Ray Stevens had the misfortune to
lose his buildings by fire Saturday
morning. He also lost all his farming
tools, two cows and his hens and all
his winter supplies. Only part OF
the household goods were saved. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr.. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Perkins have
purchased the Stilman Holmes place
and have moved here from Smithfieh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins formerly lived
here and the people are all glad
to have their old neighbors back
again.
C. S. Loring was caller in Water
Vile recently
Ray Stevens shot fine deer one day
the past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10
MAINSTREAM

Saturday being the 10th birthday of
Miss Ola Leavitt, her birthday party
was held in connection with the I'm
provement Club meeting, before the
guests departed, the birthday cake
was served and pronounced very good.
Miss Ola was wished returns of the
day by her many friends present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

Somerset SIS.
= - .a.s. d.. Clerks ONCE,
~, Sup. Jud. Court
Received and filed 22d day of July.
A. ID. 1918
Attest: w r. seekins. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

To the, Honorable justice OF the supreme
fsAftis1 cobrt, to be. Held MT skOwhegnn,
In and for the County Of Somerset. on
the third sTuesdny of September A. ID.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-10

The Ladies' Aid will meet in the
BANQUET Hall, Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Myra King. vice president, will
have charge of the society during the
absence of Mrs. John Metcalf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

coming and going and had splendid
luck.
""I ran into W. *. Campbclrs car
I'm the Denver park. and IL attracted
u great deal Of attention. lie had
~ decorated with Tulsa banners,
this being the car that created 30
much interest whom IL left Tulsa. and
was called Pullman on wheels"
There were many others built along
the same lines and one especially
well equipped was from Massachu-
sotts, and had the observation plat
form on the rear. This car was
built on a long WintOu chassis, and
ia perhaps the most Claboratcly
fitted OF anything I saw on the trip.
The owner said II cost $4,000" The
highest prices for every known COM
modify the tourists has TO buy, were
IN Casper Wyoming. the gasoline
was 20 cents and everything in like
proportion The Med ?Wcst Rofn-
cry had just discharged 600 men,
and II was common talk around
there the big rcfiners were going
To make the grass grow in the
streets, unless prices were cut down
10 reasonable figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Home From Western Trip,
Discusses Tourists and
"TrWnps"

w. H. Cunningham Is back from
uino weeks trip to the YcllOwgtone
park and beyond, which was greatly
enjoyed because Of the fact that the
Cunningham family knows how TO
have good time, and Mrs cum
ninE ham and their three boys and
their daughter made up the party.
Ihcy made tho trip la "A Lincoln
cor with a trailer
We met world Of mighty fine
people travelling that way" said Mr..
Cunningham, tho roads were lined
with cars and we met scores OF
lawyers, doctors, and ull sorts Of
professional and business men out
with their families on "a real ya,a-
ton, and on tho other hand, came
in contact with class Of people
That are known as Ford tramps' ,
rs no just migrate from place To
place, dirty and disroputahlc, and
leaving AN Kind OF dlsaRrocablo rub
bish behind hem. OF tho tourists.
perhaps forty per cent were uf this
Gpv, an iiiitctatc, low class, that
nrv"r kept anything clean and tidy
at home, aud could not Jc expected
10 on the road.
"'I am very much In sympathy
with Hugh King, John Mcdonnell
Walter Campbell, Oscar Eyscubach,
John IOyeJOy, W. IT, Henry Fcldcn
Henry, r. T.. Brewer Alph Itcggcm,
Alfred AdrOusru, Giles poulck, 4.
v. Davenport ana various others,
who so strongly resent having wood
ara park made into q tOuTist8 camp
lgu grounds, / would not want some
Of the tourists camping near my
own home. think the city should
hay" a municipal park for campers.
O. D. 10 Hs.Hr o
could bee Kept In best condition, but
located whore It win not be often
siy" 10 any one.
Denver. Salt Lake city Boise
city, Idaho and various other cit.
lex. have tourists camps, but they
az" wen pUiiccd, equipped with cleo
tric lights, water baths. and an
ConvCnicnccs and are "a credit 10 tho
CitIeg az we'll Hs tho tnurists on
the other hand we found cities with
camping grounds that were a dis
grace, which OF course We passed
up and went ON somewhere else.
Travelling 10y car is the most de-
ighttul way uf spending the summer
that | have over found" said Mr..
Cunningham, "aud IL seemed to us
mat an the world was on wheels.
th" roads wcrcN almost crowded in
places. Some or the travellers had
most lnvi7hly nttcd up cars, like
uuilmans. with baths, obsrryations,
hot and cold water and al modern
gunyeEionCos, while others had real
houses on Fords. Getting away
from trains and crowded hotels ap-
p'als To me- ] Ike solitude aud am
particularly Interested In fishing
and I found the best fishing out OF
the regular routes OF travel back in
the mountains We fshed both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
In the BristOU District

The Wilcox OIL & Gas compnnys
No. 10 Tiger in the southeast corner
OF the northeast OF northeast OF 49,
1919 is still shut down at total
depth Of e.77S feet. This operation
found a 1000. 00O-toot shot ot gas
In sand topped at 2,770 feet and
drilled 10 feet In.
Two new rigs have been set up In
this district. Abraham and others
have RIG up for their No I Scott
in the northeast corner of the north
west of 33-l6-g. while the No. I
Brady of Slater and others In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
In the Oil Fields
FnrN PuucEprNG PAGE
Small Wells m CdddO Pool

The Magnolia Petroleum company
has recently completed two small
producers on ita lease In the Cnddo
pool Tho No Whit" I'm th"
southwest corner or the south
west uf th, southcnW of th-
southwest or 21-Bu-1uw fuuui
sand from 1875 90 1880 feet and is
good for 20 barrels The No. !
Niles I'm the northeast corner of the
northwest Of the northwest ot 36-
Gn-lOw is good for 10 barrels In
gnnd from 2.42S to 2,433 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
STOCKS DISPLAY
BETTER OUTLOOK
Business Prospects Con-
tinue to Brighten;
Rails Are Better

NEW York. sept 20 Sonti.
mental and technical ruuHdrratiuuH
entered into the better tone Of to-
days stock market business pros
poets. as viewed 10y federal reserve
authuiltics. continued Co brighten
and additional favorable Hiatomouts
of August railroad onrniugs were ia.
sued.
Money ratoa remained ttoady and
moro cheerful feeling was reflect.
ed iu cables from London, albeit
foreign exchanges were more or loNH
unsettled. closing subscriptions to
the tau,UOU.OOU Argentine govern
mpnt loan denoted increasing CON
ndoucc iu Investment conditions
stocks I'm which the short interest
recently renewed its uggrcaHious, led
toduys rally. notably oils ana kin
drod issues also equipments. strclH,
mnl4la and their rubber accessories
and hipplngH. these gaining I 90 .
points
buying ~ rnils embraced most of
the trpuscoutiuoutuls prominent
graugcrs, COnlorH and secondary
shares nf roads travelling Wcgioru
ana aOuthvoWcrn sertou'. Della
wnrr. Luoknwanun n Western re-
acted from its best on news of the
arRor dlvidenda
Coppcts stronEthoncd in coupcc-
ton with higher prices quoted FOR
the refined metal and spcoialtica
comprising chemical, textile, PAPER
and final dealings. Total sales.
$4,000 shares,
Confusion attended tho lighter
dealings In foreign exchange. British
and french rates c1scd moderately,
mnris rallied slightly and Greek,
italian and Norwegian bills wore
lower by to 20 points and Far
Eastern quotations were unchanged.
Victory notes dominated the bond
market ut q new high mark for tho
movement uf Fag.5g. Sales of this
issued included one lot Of $4,000, 900.
Liberties were irregular, rails held
steady. ana the foreign flutitions
were fruturclos-. aside from weak
ness I'm cuba Can 7s. Total sales,
pnr value, were S1S,S7j,OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Late COMPETITIONS in Kansas

The No. Hyrncs OF Howorton
and others in the northwest corner
OF the northeast of tho northeast OF
3-8-l, cloud county, Is dry and
abandoned at 1870 feet.
lu Greenwood COunty,' the No. I
I'M Of Polhamus and others I'm the
center NJ the west line Of the north
west Of the northeast Of 3.25-9 is a
failure 10 "a total depth OF $50 feet.
The Garter on compluys No, 2
Louis I'm the southeast corner OF the
southwest OF 2O-2i-5. Marion county.
is dry ana abandoned at total
depth OF 1850 feet
The important wildcat Of the Pro-
duccrs Crude Petroleum company In
the southeast corner Of the north
east OF the northwest OF 4-2S-9.
kingman county is being plugged.
This operation was drilled to a total
depth OF 2,2OO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

KANSAS CITY. Sent 20 --Cattlc--Ue-
otipis 900. beef steers steady 10 1ar low
or, quality poor, fod steers gt..n4TN N.id, top
peUrlluEH f1nh, Er1Hs steers - tofrt 10 /
hulk s. $50, stuckora. feeders and
medium she stock weak other classes
generally stcpdy. Hioykers - tom5 30.
Htorkpr flO0Wb.cn. canucrH t'"HW' %.
cutters So 0Ou 3 so. most COWS 81 q, W 4 rs ,
odd lots 81 O0dG.T5i Bologna bulls S3l01r
Q 80. tnlfers mostly 9i25a 500, best v"nl-
ere tH 500 1000.
ii0rs- Wrcrtpts $500. shirprrf taking
most good Kind around 100 lower than
yosIerduN.a average. others tU packers %
W7Sr lolvrr. hrgt 'li- pound weight 81 SO
packer Ton tT.C5. bulk u sales ti2aW7 So,
throw. out suvs mostly 'rc lower; WoCkcr
pigs steady 90 t0c, best KIND fF.25.
SurrP.. Norritta G,000. sheep sirHi' .
lumbs iamHac higher. top western IS 70,
feeding lambs strong, best hcld ut 400,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

NEW YORK. Srpt % The lHrro1t
transaction ever made in Liberty bonds
.or victory notes took puro IN tnr u,ut1
market this afternoon whom l block ot
81 900 900 Victory "a Hnuica were sold at
iH7. IS Under tho prevailing price. TIM
s. OUo 600 uutva we're Errurra for st94t 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

CHICAGO Spct. 90 - tiuttor HiEhoi q.
creamery extras l1Nr. standards JNri
arstH aaaruAlh hc, sncoudH son 22y.
ngga HIGHER. receipts 0.3ot eases.
firsts 35m3ac, ordinary firstH asa atc, mis-.
rpIaueous $685. 37c.
Poultry Alive lower. fowls ldn '2c. .
ApringH eoc.
poiatoes weak, receipts i13 cars, TO-
tai g. s. nhiomruts l,5a1, Minnesota RNl
RIvrr Ri.6buI75 rwts sand land Ohios
ti 0Ofrt sol. North Dakota Rod River il so
U176. Idaho ft7AW.O0 cwt. Wiscuns'n
,vhito NIBamt.S5 Cwt Maine ,ohh'r's
ts25 cWt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

NTw YpRK Sent 90 -atncti selling on
tho weakness Displayed IN cotton and tara
carried rutfnn~r"d or lnwrt. Shori- took
tho offering md prices stpndlrd rnmc-
what before the close CLOSING bids we've
y 20 ~ puints net lower Sales % 800
barrels Prime crude 775mN 0NC. prime
summer yellow sp4t o soc. October 9.b1C
December 0bic. March p.1Sc. all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

CUICAOO sopl 2s--Cattlc Receipts
1000. heavy and low grade beef steers
slow other and yeHtiiuNs steady 10 strong (;
top yrpriinRs 81 100, bulk beef sttfru - ~
HA 50. she stock slow TO lower bulls
slow, easter. calves dun, lower stock"rs
ana feeders steady.
Hogs ~Roccipta %. 600, iom26c lower
than ycatordsv'H average. practical top
sg26. tor tS3h. out 81 line hulk lights
and light butchers - 7sOaiS.2O, bulk pack.
INK BOWS fG1ifft 20, pigs lower bulk de-
uirphir 81 U0H74O.
Sheer. VrcciutE is 900. an classes rcu-
rrnlly steady. tor nHtiv. lambs ts75, bulk
around $500 cullH TH,unsr5 %; ton west
crnB $3.50, hulk lot owcH t3.2Strt 90, feed
er lambs mostly 50 40 T.2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
WORLD MARKET PAGE
GRAIN UNDERG0ES
A SWING UPWARD
Belief in Rally Being
Overdue Basis for
More Buying

CHICAGO. Sept 'N... .WhUl' took
90 decided upward swing ln ur.." f'-
day rhi,fly uH o. result NJ fp"Dul1tiVr
ilIIy Urg pvorJur rho market
closed strong. 4, Co Ptsr mot higher.
aims ,....,,.t.. a. YY o.. a. lYt. nod
.''" .','''' i..' w. F'.." % luz
AlhN Ni.tt'a 10 Nl.tf y. corn flU
iah.d iay lower 10 isr fu H4u up.
.,fa ut ~. 1r,Ifu,st. Az. .It,u,.
"I'" P'"FHi'"' ""'H'"E'I l' "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Tho Prairie OH Il Gas CO. and
Schulti3 have O 25-barr"l producer
in their No. In the southeast Of
the southeast OF 1899.
The Canadian OH company's No.
IN the southwest of 2O29-9. Is
coed for 40 barrels.
The Wynoua OH company has a
45-barrcl producer In its No. in the
northeast Of 2O-2g-0.
The Prairie oil q Gas CO.'S
Schultos' No. we'll in the south
west Of the southwest of 1892,
Is a 20-barrel producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Mnndsnn Cnnntx. KANSAS.

The Fr0nkIln on company N0a n
dustcr in It's 80. Roberts in the
northcnst Of 225-13 The well was
abandoned at the i.7OO-toot level
The Minuohoma OH company has
q 25-harrel producer In the north
half OF the southwest OF lS-24-l4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

kNNSNH 'IINI 0'NT ~ H"7'|' w"
errs UNCHANGED
1c tower. I0c, br-ilcrs unchanged
Potatoes. Unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

AT pWners- of RbuttinE property, pTOV-
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable 10 assessment are
uercby notified that all matters affecting
ouch improvements or benefits TO the
property thereby, and any claim or Oh
lcCtioUs to the assessments Hs above set
forth, shall be filed Ia writing On the
office of Mrs, Frank Seaman. city Auditor,
OF the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma uu or
before tho 7th day Of October, 1891, at
. 90 o'clock "a. NJ, and the same shall be
heard BY the Board ~ Commissioners on
the Ith day Of October, 1891, at .
o'clock a. M, and any claims or obicc-
tiuns not 30 ftlcd IN writing before slid
time shall b. deemed waived
Dated this 2ird day of September 1874,
Approved September %, 1874.
MRS PRANK SEAMAN,
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Wichita. Kan. So 90 HOGS. Rc-
coiut- 200. 2oc lsvCr, ~ }7.to, bulk Eao
u CO.
strrrs 81 EOaft ab. huTnhS COWS sud h~if-
ura g. lnsit.Un. storkrrs and Feeders So 90
dI $50, calves tJ.fOU 900,