davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Hard Coal.

Reading. Pa. Sept. 2o.-No dam
ger of n hard coal shortage this win
ter. Prices are apt to decline fur
Their In next 15 days.
Total production of anthracite coal
by all American mines was 100000
tons I'm week ended September 3. This
was $4,000 tons more than in same
week year ago. when n strike at
many collieries had suspended opera
tons. But anthracite output Is gain
Ing steadily.
September output will total n fourth
bigger than August.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Southern Crops.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 2O.-Higher
cotton prices are sweeping business
depression aside. all through the
south.
Many southern bankers and cotton
interests predict cotton famine next
spring. That's improbable. due to big
carry-over from the last crop. But
It's possible. provided planters hold
their new crop for high prices.
Crops of feed and food are so big
this year in the south that the aver
age southern farmer can get by for
months without marketing his cotton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 90
Furniture factories here are running
rs to so Der cent capacity. Orders
from road men indicate this produc-
tion rate will hold up until January.
when new furniture season opens.
Furniture manufacturers more op-
timistic than for many months. They
say steady gain in building construc-
ton will make big market for furni-
ture.
Furniture factory wages down Is
per cent from war peak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
women Make BEST
MEMBERS in UNIONS
100000 Represented by National
Women'S Trade Union League

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Women are
making better ''unionists'' than men
So says Miss Ethel Smith, secretary
tional Women's Trade Union league
Miss Smiths organization represents
GOO. 900 working women banded to-
gether in unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. And
more women are joining every day
THE best ordered trade union I've
ever seen in operation is one compos-
ed entirely of women" Miss Smith
says. That's a union of women en-
ployes of the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving here.
1T has 1000 members. Their work
is anything from helping pressmen TO
perforating and counting stamps.
If you don't believe women have a
head for organization, you ought to go
to a meeting of this union.
Il wish Congress could see this union
in session. Our Legislators might be
able to learn a lesson or two
Leagues Principles.
The National Women's Trade Union
league stands for collective bargaining,
an eight hour day and 44-hour week, a
just wage based on occupation and not
on sex, and full citizenship for women.
Its legislative department here in
itiates and promotes labor legislation,
especially measures relating to women.
Its educational department maintains
training school for women organizers
at Chicago and a research division at
New York which gathers information
concerning women wage earners
of the legislative committee of the Ma
throughout the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Wool, Steel, Clothing, Coal,
Silk, Wheat, Etc, Are Re-
ported From Different
Centers.

Boston. Sept. 2o.-New ENGLAND
wooden industry is operating ut OF per
cent of capacity. after months OF
depression.
Massachusetts,. which makes four
tcntha of American wooden goods. Is
employing los workers to every 100
n year ago.
Wool consumption by New Eng
land mills is nearly rs big rs during
the boom In the latter part OF lsls'
and tho industry In close to capacity.
saws Federal Reserve bank OF Bos-
ton.
Spring outlook excellent.
Extent of the textile boom Is shown
by the fact that the industry was
only IL per cent normal last January,
against 81 now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
SILK

New York. Sept. 20.-Silk indus
try. which was first TO have hard
times. Is on road to complete recov-
cry. Manufacturers say this season
will equal any pre-war year. Short
skirts doomed stocking end OF silk
industry. Raw silk that sold for SIS
pound I'm war time now Is 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Auto Output Upward.

Detroit. Sept. 20.-Ford auto fac
tories continue running Mt capacity
Other makers are from SO to so per
cent normal.
Recent price reductions. precipi-
tated by Ford cut, have stimulated
orders.
Detroit, now making 3s out of every
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20

at rate which, IL sustained for a
year, would take every bushel of the
total crop.
Sept. /. wheat exports passed 15,-
100000 bushels week. Govern
ment's September forecast Is for 8
crop Of 754, 100000 bushels of spring
and winter wheat, lowest since 1917,
but about the same as in 1913.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Clothing.

New York. Sept. 2o.-Boom in New
England textile mills In reflected by
return OF mems clothing manufac-
turing 10 the normal operation OF 40
weeks n year.
Retail stocks OF mems garments are
reported low NIL over country. ko-
chester clothing factories making best
record. Chicago second. New York,
third. Prices becoming stabilized.
Women, however. have started
mild buyers strike. and condition OF
women's wear industry In very poor
about so per cent capacity. Dresses
i'm most demand. Orders for coats ana
suits small.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20

Washington. Sept. 20. - Exports
from America s55.0oO.0 900 greater in
August than in July. Imports de-
clined.
Greatest shrinkage In foreign trade
lately has been I'm iron and steel. Grain
exports tremendous. especially corn
and wheat.
Tonnage or exports is gaining stead
lily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Freight.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Amount Of
freight handled by railroads Is stead
lily increasing. Eight cars of freight
are being hauled for every nine cars
moved during corresponding period OF
1919.
Biggest gains I'm car Ioadings lately
have been in merchandise. coal and
miscellaneous freight.
Railroads are getting out OF the
hole. Class One roads are showing net
profits OF nearly five per cent n year.
Idle cars totalcd 467,S15 September
]. but are decreasing about $4,000 n
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Soft Coal Fair.

Wheeling. W. Va, Sept. 20.--Pro-
duction by hituminoua coal mines has
fallen off somewhat In last fortnight
Total output of nil American mines 30
fnr this yea about 9O.oO0.000 tons
behind same period OF 1920.
Trade I'm steam coal In gaining
steadily. ms factories reopen. Buying
by consumers Lays Compared with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Corn.

Des Mofnes, Sept. 20.-Low price of
corn this year will be partly counter
balanced by the big yield, estimated
now at 3.100,oO0.O0O bushels, against
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED
nv SOME BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY

pro-war years. bituminous output Is
not discouraging. About 3i5 tons of
soft coal being mined now for every
375 in same period 1914.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20

2.446,9s 900 bushels in 1913.
Farmers probably will average 25
to % cents a bushel for their corn
crop. Exports huge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Wheat.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Wheat is now
being exported from the United States
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20

SO autos produced in the country, still
has ia. 900 unemployed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20

Honolulu has eleven separate ma
tional languages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-20
Lumber.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 2o.-Follow-
Ing n slack summer. sales OF north
west and Pacific coast lumber
I'm this district arc gradually improv-
Ing.
No boom has started I'm lumber, but
mill. report steady though slow pro-
rreaA toward normal. This In reelected
by recent stiffenfng OF Wholesale lum-
Der prices. which now average 30 per
cent. below war peaks.
Export outlook bad. European mar
kets giuttcd with American lumber.
Shoes.
Boston, Sept. 20. New England
boot and shoe factories are running
60 per cent. capacity. with women
dress shoes mt 80 per cent.
orders are small. for merchants are
buying close to tho market. General
situation unchanged since March.
Despite lower production. employ
mcnt in shoe industry II SIS per cent.
normal. Individuals on short time.
to pass the work around.
Makers will attempt to stimulate
mems buying by new styles.
Fertilizer. j..
Columbus. O.. Sept. 90. - Sales OF
commercial fertilizer are so per cent.
normal. Farmers are not buying fer
tilizer this fall. Falling off in orders
In greatest In south.
Fertilizer industry expects 1929 to-
show n distinct pick Up. says Marshal
A. Smith. president. Smith Agricultural
Chemical company.
Cash Registers.
Dayton. o., Sept. 2o.-Gcnerai bust
ness has been webbing. but is surely
improving. That's composite OF
opinion OF heads OF National Cash
Register company. which makes nine
tenths OF the worlds cash registers.
This company expects to keep its
huge factory going full blast this win
ter.
Cheaper Meats.
Chicago, Sept. 20.-Chicago pack
crs' Wholesale prices on meats and
hides In many lines are lower than be-
fore the war. Beef Is ~ per cent. low
or than n year ago.
Retail butchers report public de-
mand throughout country lis for cheap
or cuts. Receipts OF hogs Mt Chicago
during August were II per cent larg-
or thon August. 1920.
Hides moving slowly. Lard export
business picks up. Meat and lard ex-
ports TO England falling OF but orders
from continental Europe show sub
Htantiai gain.
Steel.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 20.--In last two
wccks / 900 steel workers I'm this
district have returned to steady en-
ployment. At Homestead and Brad
dock, tho u. =. Steel Corporation Ii
working rs per cent OF it's normal
force four lays "A week and expects
to resume on fuil-time October /.
Heavy railroad orders for steel and
iron are on tho books. awaiting
Strengthening out OF railroad finances.
Tinpinto and wire mills working full
time. with months of orders ahead. In
finished products, sheets are very ac-
tive. Prices Mt present trend upward.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

Do not delay your buying thinking that
 prices may still go lower, because many
 of our exceptionally good values are be- ing sold sorapidly that delay may mean
 disappointment.
 J.&P. Coats Crochet Cotton 2for 25c
 J.&P. Coats Sewing Thread 15O yds 5c
 Silkine Crochet Cotton 1Oc
 Corticelli Silk Sewing Thread 100 yd He n. Ao. Button Hole Twist 5c Children's Bingham Dresses for school S2A9 S1.49-S1.89 ...23c Ladles DIX IaIIeta Dresses 9Io.oO j.. .39c Comforts and Blankets ....Nc Reconstruction Prices
 ....2 .25c '''''' pA.OS, poSo, p4.5o, poJU, pO.oU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
STOCKS STEADIED
LATE IN TRADING
Prices Higher at Outset,
but Hesitant During
Profit Taking

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.--Stooka
were mainly higher az the outsc,
of today's diversified session. be-
coming hoaitant on profit taking al
midday and yteadylng on short Gov
ering in the final dealings
Standard or representative lsHi'f
continued 10 be ovcrshndow-d b.
the prominence OF various spccinl-
ties and mlgcellanCous issuc0, Home
OF which registered highest prices
OF the year.
Oils. coppers. motors ana numor-
ous related specialticq supplied q
preponderant proportion ot th-
days operations Trading in RAIN
was negligible, sales $4,000 shares.
Call loans eased from 30 ih
per cent at midday and moro 30 ana
6O-day funds were offered ~ per
cent. Foreign exchange we're dhl'
and narrow.
Leading currcncics wcr" mixed
sterling making a slight recovery
from yesterdays general reaction
aud the Paris ratio also improving
Italian and several OF tho northern
European remi'tances we're lower.
United states war flotations were
tho active features OF tho bond mar.
ket Liberty third ~ 9s.i0 and
Victory ans Mt 10000, making new
high records for the year. Tota'
saies par value, t1725o,oO0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
IN WHEAT
MOVE DOWNWARD
Market More and More
Is a Holiday Affair;
Firmness Overcome

CHICAGO, Dec 1t--With the
market becoming more and more Of
a holiday affair. prices today worked
irrcgulariy down grade The close
was unsettled y to I z cent8 net
lower. with May ~ fi.1ON to fI.lt
and July 1919 TO i101A Corn
lost "a to " cent and oats "A shade 10
y 10 "a cent and provisions varied
from unchanged to ~ cents Off
selling on the part Of elevator
interests quickly ovorcnmc a slight
degree OF firmness which the wheat
market at the beginning showed in
response to higher quotations At
Liverpool. The presence of ample
immediate supplies counted In favor
OF the bears.
Dry weather complaints from tho
west and southwest led at times TO
considerable covering by shortH, but
the rallies which cuaued were mainly
of a transient character. Bulk OF
purchasing for Europe continued to
be restricted 30 wheat grown In
Canada.
Corn and oats we're weakened by
the sloWncss OF domestic call for
corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, pee. i.---targcr
consumption during November thnn
expoctcd and rumOra of light gin
ming during the ginning peJiod Just
ended put cotton 10 higher levels
today advances we're not wcll Hus-
taIued and each upward movement
had its reaction. although the down
swings were narrow. The late trad
ing was typical of the whole afH.
sion, prices being sent to the nigh
est levels Of tho day where th'y
stood at net advances Of ~ TO 3S
points, but the close was a. not
gains Of only % 10 % points win
Indications that the reaction would
have been wider had tho trading
continued. January at itB best sold
up TO lG.7Jc and closed at 1870,
being the strongest month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
uiomotipe Fuel
Requirements

Quoting from DR.. Van IT. Man
ning's address before the American
Petroleum institute at Chicago:
"The petroleum industry has been
able to meet the automotive indus
try's increase of 1,257 per cent from
1911 TO 1920 with an increase of
only 10i per cent in crude oil pro-
duction.
There is no more striking pic
ture OF the pressure OF automot
fuel requirements upon our oil re-
sources than that OF the per car
availability Of our crude oil pro-
duCtion each year. For instance. in
1911, 315 barrels OF crude oil for
each car: 1912, 21g barrels; 1913.
l15 Barrels, 1916, SO barrels; 1917,
81 barrels: 1918, IS barrels: 1919,
so barrels, and 1920. as barrels.
"In the early days of the automo-
bile, the average commercial yield
OF gasoline from crude was under
II per cent. Today II is above 90
per cent. In 1909 gasoline produce
tion by the United states refineries
totaled $40. 900 900 gallons. In 1920.
tho production was 4,SS2. 900, 900
gallons. This compares with the
crude oil production In 1909 of ls3.-
III 900 barrels. and in 1920, 443,-
402 900 barrels. Thus we see that
despite an increase of only 1f2 per
cent in our crude oil production,
our gasoline output has been in
creased S04 per cent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
In the Oil Fields

The Shaffer- Mankin No. Q Young.
in the southwest OF the southeast Of
the southeast OF 29-in-Sw, is drilling
at 400 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. Young. in the northwest OF the
southwest Of the southwest OF 20 In
Sw, Is drilling at 1850 feet
Tho Atlantic oil Producing COM
pany No. Young, in the southeast
ot the northwest ~ the southwest
OF 28-1u-Sv, is a rig.
Tho Coline oil company No.
Maxey "C''. in the northeast of the
southeast Of the southeast OF 30-in-
Sw, is drilling at 900 feet
The same company has a rig up
for No. . Maxey a.. In the south
west OF the northwest OF the north
east OF 3O-ln-sw.
The Magnolia has a rig up for No.
q Funk, In the northeast OF the
southeast of the northwest OF 30-ln-
8w
The Homa- Okla No. ? Spears, in
the southwest OF the northwest OF
the southwest OF 32-1n-Sw, is max
ing 100000 feet OF gas.
The Principle oil No. Lambain
in the southeast OF the northwest
of the southeast of 2S-ln-Sw, has
the sand from 2,l59 to 2,1S3 feet
and Is good for 3O.O00.00O feet OF
gas.
The 7. w. Moore No. . Eubanks
I'm the northeast OF the southeast OF
the northeast OF S-15-i4 Is "a rig.
The Bingham Brothers and others
No. I Kenmarge on the east line OF
the southwest OF the southwest OF
1S-i5-14. is, dry and abandoned a,
l.S25 feet.
The Swift and others well in the
north line of the northwest of the
southwest of the northeast OF 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Oklahomn City Ilvcstoch.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. A.--Cattle-
evenly lower, early ton i6s5; bulk t5.7t
up; butcher market generally steady; few
good cows aud heifers sold at its0ffi. so
csnners and cutters ti.6o@s.oo; cAlvei
steady tep .7.sa.
HoEs-Rsceipts 500, active, 10niHS
higher. packer tor se.so; top to outsideri
$3.50; Bulk tGTO up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

NEw YORK. Dec. Il.-Cottonscel oil
was easier today under Liquidation by Jan
uary Tonga and slow trade demand gener-
ally, Closing bids were rs points lowef
for December and to points not lower
for the balance. Tenders 100 barrtla
sales il,toO barrels. prime crude 50 a
70Oc: prime summary yellow spot A.Ooc
January ass, March s.5sc. May s7sc. at
bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

IL. IL making 10000. 900 feet Of ags
In the sand from 2,562 to 2.572 feet.
The Probst and Morrison No. Z
Peters. I'm the northwest OF the
southeast of the southwest OF l2-l4-
15, is making 25 barrels In the sand
from / .j32 to i,56S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

NEW ORLEANS. Dec, 1i--Cotton.-
Spot quiet. ESQ higher sales on the
spot 2T7 bAlos. to arrive 100. low mid
ding iA75c; middlinE tG75c, good mid
ding iI76c; receipts 6tOi. stock SOl, 70l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Why Stay Fata
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most people IL that it
II too hard. TOO troublesome and too dan
Ecrous to force the weight down. Aarmola
Prescription Tablets overcome all these
difficulties. They are absolutely harmless
entail no dieting or exercise. and have
iy sold az one dollar by all druggists the
world over. or send the price direct to the
Maruluis Co, iet2 Woodward Ave, ps.
irolt Mich. Now that you know this
ou have no excuse for being fat but can
oduce steadily and easily without going
through long slogcs OF tircsume exercise
and starvation diet or tear OF bad ef-
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

800. she stock steady 70 nc higher
s'prhsp and feeders isg2bc higher, veal
.sives asa zoe higher.
r!os,, g.c.'p,s '.oeo fsirlf. :o,ls. . I,
sver'Ec- bulk 100 pound hors and up
q sta72a, pigs mostly ioc higher ouIF
sheep - Receipt. 10000. Fsn.taily
some hold higher sheep. slow no early
sales come back feeder lambs early
ii0gs.
Kansas CITY livestock.
..S EAssts az, c. 1.., .ss,. =. SsS.; eoo
s,ocF ,F strong t buni cows ii5ogt's, best
Ftades ibogt.oo, f'w hsncrs il.,s
sioctsrs sna fssedsrs .,sady 20 auong
feeders isooa65o. better vealers i1oo@
Uogs pec.Ipts = 900. opened toe high.
shipper top on lights and nEht llEhta
ts'1. packing ,op, o., lEh, snd hard
sows steady pigs strong. best t7io.
Rheep- Hrrsipfu . 900! Killing ciasse.
generally steady best ewes b2a; natives
io.7t
Chicago Prouur-.
IgEG2 ,}., ps, no,.s5 ,.saod. hoss I, :,
g3s. standards SIC.
EFgs Lowcr. receipts 800 cases
firotH fHuis 0rdiuhfy IrhtH " ~ UffcI
miscellaneous i5@i7c; refrigerator flrsti
811i3Hc
Poultry Alive unchanged. fowls iia
22iac. springs gle, turkeys 31c. roosteri
lfD.
Potatoes steady receipts 20 cars; tota
United states shipments ti2 Wiscour
ditto sseEed ana bulk ii.7cei So. sinne
sofa sacked and bulk Toand white 81 s. ~
l1hi Minnesota Red rivers sacked and
bulk ii6bai,io. Idaho rufAls fi.s0n %
Kansas city Produre.
KANSAS CITY Dec. tf--Butter and
poultry unchanged,
Eggs Lower 5mici firsts 1ac; second
soc
Potatoes Unchanged
Wort worth livestock
FONT WORTH. Doc 1t-aCaite re
| ceipis 100, bseyea i9.bo1s2s. st1cker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

published IN the Tuisa Daily wo,l,
December ~, 10. ~. IS. IS. 1891 Wo,It
Publishing Company. PubiishersD
NOTICE FOR HEARING DN As.
SESSMENrS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT pi[
TRICT NUMBER ais. CITY or
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution ~ t,,
Board Of Commissioners adopted on tGs
9th day OF December. 1921, notice il here.
by given that the Board OF CommissIoncr
OF the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. has e,.
RInined the estimate and statement Of tb,
city Engineer as to tho amount OF us
cost OF the vlbrolithlc concrete pavement
which should he assessed against tba
ahutting property, the property benefited
and other property liable to assessment
and the owners thereof in STREET I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT No. sis, which
includes the following described portion,
of streets to-wit:
VICTOR AVENUE from the South
Line. OF Fifteenth Street to the West
projection Of the South line OF Bunga-
low Court Addition.
And said Board OF Commissioners ha,
by resolution duly approved the afora.
said statement and estimate Of the CITY
Engineer and has determined to assess tno
cost OF tho improvements In said district
against the abutting property, tho prop
etty benefited and other property Table
to assessment. and the owners thereof. as
follows, to-wt:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Although 1t is nearly 30 feet long
and Is equipped with an engine Of
20 horsepower a motor boat that IL
being tested on an oregon river
draws but six inches Of water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
LEGAL.

Pubiished in tho Tulsa Dauv ~.
Dec.n1ber ~. -, rs, i6 ana ~ ies1
World Publishing Company pusi is.l
NUricE TO CoNTRACTORS.
Notice IL hereby given that bid. .t,,
received az the office Of tho civ A,.,,oo, p,
until 5 o'clock y. M. Thursday. par',te
~. 1871, for the construction of a .t.u,l
sewer 70 begin ~ point twenty tsa,
feet East OF the West line Of st r,',.
Avenue running across iots IN ,,rrsl,
with present sewer In Tweif,h sin..l
thence beginning on the west U,
Rockford. at the dead-end sewer In ,f..
and running across Block 2 To th" tis
being put In under paving on gulps,
line Of Quincy Avenue. At tho Ss
sewer under paving. and runulur .o o
Block to connect with present sovy.r ", ~
Quaker Avenue. thence beginning AZ ~
west line OF Quaker on Eleventh s,..s,
and running west on line ten ,iOi fss,
north OF the center limo Of Eleventh ,.-st
TO tho Midland Valley Railway ana ~ 80
meet into the present storm sewer r,,,,l.. !.
down from Central Park Appr1Yiir',s
cost t3s,6t3.B5. '''"f
Plans, profiles and speciflcatio,. 80
be seen at the office OF the City Ensipss,
BIDS must be made upon Tho Sff...,
proposal sheets of the city or TuIs.
The right TO reject any part OF ur ...
or all BIDS is reserved to the Bosrd ri
Commissioners OF said City Of Tulsa. OllS.
homa. NA'a'
A certified chick in. tho sum O., r..
tbl per cent OF tho amount n the b.t
will be required from each bidder. wv
A surety bond IN the fun amount N m,
bids will be opened and considered bg ~.
Board OF Commissioners at q tnsstI1r ~
be- held in the city Hall In said CItS ~
Tulsa at o'clock Il. m. on FRIDAY
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Seventeen railway bridges to cost
] approximately $1,0O0,000 are to be
built in South Africa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. ii.--Liberty bond
closed 3ha ,5a, fvst ts S71o hid sssec.
97vn; third ths ssis; fourth AS 07.82
victory SMs iOO.O2. Victory as i0O.0i