davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
.PAYx Will HOLD
An Open HOUSE

Something new In the line of high
school social activities will be staged
by the Pnyx Debating society of Cen
tennial Friday, Dec.-9 when an open
house will be held on all four floors OF
the school for the benefit of the school
athletic fund.
give one Of the livest moneymakers in
the history OF entertainments at the
North Side institution. Booths. side
shows. and a shoot -the-shoot slide will
furnish sport of varied sort on every
floor, while one of the features is
planned in the shape of a humorous
debate by the members of tho society,"
A dance will climax the evenings en-
joyment, 1t is said, and will be held
with good music. The entertainment is
scheduled to begin at O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Women jurors.
Shall the women of Pueblo serve as
such?
Arc the women of this community
as rule willing to perform their
share of u citizens duty in the jury
box?
Mrs. Juan Rayner president of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs,
was last evening asked her opinion on
the subject.
Mrs. Rayncr did not care to be
quoted relative to her opinion as to
what the majority of women think
about the matter, tho she has decId
ed ideas of her own on the subject.
But every women's club, association
and organization of the city of Pueblo
will discuss the matter in the near
future, for the president of the fed
Grafton stated that At the next meet
ing she will present the question and
ask the delegates of all the subordi-
nate organizations to discuss the ques-
tions to a point of determination OF
preference.
There are in the city of Pueblo no
less than 10 clubs and other organiza-
tions of women, all of which are af-
f1liated with the City Federation of
Women's clubs. This represents
large membership. and within a short
time a concessus of opinion on the
subject of women jurors will be OBJ
tanned.
At various times since women have
enjoyed the franchise in Colorado the
names of women have been drawn
as veniremen from the jury wheel. In
most of such cases the women whose
names have been drawn, called on the
presiding Judge Immediately after be-
Ing notified by the process server, and
asked to be excused Without exception
their requests were granted.
This was during former judicial ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
PUEBLO WOMEN May SEEK TO
SERVE ON TRIAL JURES here

ministrat tions. and one of The judges
of that time is said to have told the
jury commissioner to thereafter see
that no names Of women were placed
in the jury wheel. And for this reason
Jury Commissioner Darlington has
endeavored to place in the wheel only
names of men.
But in the recent drawing for jurors
to begin service next Monday there
appeared the name of NJ. NJ. Coy, and
when Deputy Sheriff Fiscus called at
the address of the person named, he
found a young wife with several chill
dren. She asked to be excused, say
ing she could not leave her children,
and arrangements were, at once set on
foot to grant her request.
But this incident yesterday brought
the question up for discussion as never
before in the Pueblo court house, and
the general opinion expressed was that
the wheels of justice would run more
smoothly and justly il women were
placed upon the juries in the district
and county courts.
Under Colorado law the women have
just as much right on juries as have
ranks of equal suffrage common
wealths. now call women to try cases;
there is a notable case right now in
San Francisco being tried with hve of
the twelve jurors women.
Nobody seems to be able to give any
good reason why women who have no
small children or other arduous duties,
or any of the valid excuses applying
to men, should not serve on juries.
At any rate the women's organiza-
tions of the city of Pueblo will have
an opportunity of expressing them
selves in manner and form which will
bring the matter to an issue in this
community
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
LEGION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
IS DOING EXCELLENT SERVICE

Acting as Intermediates between the
employers and the idle employees, the
American. Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign wars are finding many jobs
to be filled with jobless ex-service
men with the idea in view of decreas-
ing the suffering OF the unemployed
during the winter.
The legion headquarters, which was
opened Monday, has filled several open
ings with former soldiers willing to
work for a part day or longer. Appli-
cations for work have kept one man
busy filing out blanks with reference
to the applicants ability during the six
or seven hours of the day when the
bureau is open. About 40 men applied
for all kinds of work in the two days
and the jobs wanted ranged from cabi-
net making to an hours labor for a
meal.
While one man takes applications
for work, another who is also donating
his services makes the rounds of in
dustries in an attempt to get help
from the employers, and in this way
several men have been placed in re-
sponsible positions. Nothing is charged
the legion men for the services in OBJ
tanning employment.
The Veterans have been conducting
the same kind Of a bureau for nearly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Ray whitlock. contractor and
builder OF houses and every thing, is
going into the motion picture busi-
ness. that is If the sign on his truck
is right.
You see Ray got small truck to
carry himself and some other things
around in from one job to another so
he could do more work in day than
he could otherwise And Ray wanted
1t fixed up nice with his trade mark
and coat of arms on 1t SO the men he
had working for him would see it
quite a ways off and would get busy
quick. But the sign painter didn't
have much room to put big sign
unless he used practically all OF the
side of the car so he painted in big
letters:
RAYMOND wHITLoCk
CONTRACTOR
Now it happens that the door OF
the truck Is used for part of the sign
and when the door. which swings to-
ward the front. is open the proof is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Collector Pleads G,Ilfu

New York, Nov 2s.-Frederick j.
Kelly. formerly deputy collector of
internal revenue, pleaded guilty yes
terday to charge Of embezzling
'$25,000 in treasury certificates re-
Eceived in payment OF income taxes.
and was sentenced by Federal Judge
Augustus Hand to serve a wear and a
day In the Atlanta penitentlary.
Kelly was arrested several months
ago while attempting to cash $4,000
worth OF the certificates in brokers'
office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
In County Court

In the county court. an interlocutory
decree OF divorce was granted to celia
EoouiE from William Lewis Kocnig.
TO whom she was married IN this city
on July 60 last. Cruelty is the ground.
Two appeals were filed in the county
court. Ono Is by Frank Brady. who was
fined 800 and costs by Justice Hart af-
ter hearing on "A charge of having in
toxicating liruor in hts possession.
The other is that OF Mrs. J. II. Bar
nett. who was fined 800 in the munich
pal court on a similar charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
ANCHORED

ANCHORED
We may send our little tiulid thought
Across the void. out to Gods reaching
hands,
the deep
Thought after thought until the slend-
er cord
Has greatened a chain no chance can
break,
And-we arc anchored to the Infinite.
BY Edwin Markham.
The teachers of Carlilc school. hap
PLY houorins Miss Inez Chase, the
principal, gave a dinner at the Con-
gross hotel on Monday evening. the
anniversary of the opening of Garlic
school Yellow chrysanthemums and
yellow candles made charming crown
for the center of tho large, round table
which was ovcrlaid with an exquisite
Madeira cloth. Later, all gathered In
the parlor. enjoying interchange OF
thought and some clever stories. Those
present were: Miss 1ncz Chase, Prof.
and Mrs. ]. +. Kcatirg and Miss Flor
ence BerEin. as special guests. Miss
Bees Sterrett. Miss E;cic Albert. Miss
Audrey Friend. Miss Marie Smith. Miss
Sarah Lou Harrison. Mrs. Ruth Derby
Miss Hortcnse. Ferris, Miss Nell Dor
say.
Miss Helen Stowe was hostess at tho
regular meeting OF the Pueblo Loretto
Alumnac Saturday afternoon. The
business session was brief and the pro-
gram consisted of reports of tho recent
convention OF the Alumnae in Denver
given by Miss 1nez Mccarthy and Miss
Florence BorEin. Plans were suggest
cd for a Christmas sale to he held soon.
Those present were: Mrs. Herman
Moroncy. Mrs. j. L. Tomlinsor. Mre.
Marvin Klattenhoff, Mrs. c. Howard
Olir. Mrs. Paul Reitmicr. Miss Helen
McGrath. Miss Helen walk.rshood.
Miss Mary McFeeley. Miss Josephine
Finlsn. Miss Ruth Setter Miss Tncz
Mccarthy. the Misses May and Jose
phire I.anSdon. Miss Marie Finlan.
Miss Florence Bersin, Miss Helen
Stowe. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Paul Rcitomier.
The Wednesday Morning club will
meet with Mrs. II. d. Thatcher this
morning at In o'clock when the sub
iect OF the Reformation will be dis
oussed by Mrs. A. a. wciland. Mrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
John bowers and Harriet Ham mond a
Marshall Ne1lanB Bits of Life y,

MarshalI Neiian has incorporated .
situation In Bits of Life" the First
National attraction now showing at
the Palm theatcr, which involves tho
filtration OF the wife of a deaf mute
right before his eyes and unknown TO
him.
As he left tho stage on the COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
I Notice That----

evident that Ray is going on the stage.
The sign on tho door reads:
WHITLOCK
ACTOR
with best regards for your future
success and happiness,
Trustingly yours.
w. II. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

pletion of the filming OF this situa.
tion. he opened up an evening news
paper the first headline that caught
his eye was: Husband. Deaf: Wife
Flirts With Others"
All of which proves that some Of
the Incidents used in motion picture
plots are actual events. and that "Bits
OF Life has been very we'll named.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

two weeks, and by personal contact
with employers several local ex-ser-
vice men have been given work. The
Veteran headquarters are located at
the Elks club, and. the committee in
charge Of employment have been
named as William Earn. Ciaud M.
Buren, and Charles Green. The aim of
this bureau is to obtain work for any
ex-soldier, preferably local man.
and the work is being carried out
gratis by the organization.
The ma jority OF the applicants at
the, legion headquarters have been
married men, and with responsible
men to place in responsible positions,
both organizations are expecting sue
cess in their newest undertaking.
Denver, Nov. 2s.-Charges Of con-
spiracy to defraud against Thomas s.
Nance in connection with the theft of
money from the international Trust
company here last August, were
dropped today at the direction OF dis
trict Attorney Phillip S.. van Cise. Van
Cise said that Nance was charged
Jointly with Birnie H. Conner whose
recent conviction is being appealed and
that testimony could not be furnished
in Nance's' case by Conner while the
appeal is pending. -ass
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

This Is the Leopard woman ma
tive beauty of the jungle who dressed
In a leopard skin who tricked the
travelling party Into a cage of blood
thirsty leopards, See the Miracles of
the jungle starting at the Palm. the
atcr Saturday II a. m. to p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". spivey. afte
a pleasant visit In Kansas City and s.
Louis, Mo-, and also in Little Rocl
Ark, have returned TO Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Miss Ruth Lannon. having spent th'
holidays with her parents, returned Il
the University of Colorado sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Miss Mary Weaver, of Rocky Ford
enjoyed the Thanksgiving season witt
the Misses Mary and Louise Gaines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Jennie Levin, OF Denver, snc
Mrs. Louis Marcus and small son vii
be the guests of Mrs. A. A. Herman fol
ten days. Mrs. Marcus is en- route
frim New York City to her home In
salt Lake city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30
Foley yNdney Pills

The Horn Drug Co.. 9Th and Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Gehm and Miss
Ella Moore. of Cripple Creek. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Dis-
niond during the past week end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
SEND DELEGATES
TO STATE MEET
Tulsa Hi vi Members TO
Leave Tonight for the
Boys Conference

Thirty eight delegates from Tulsa
~ ~ viii attend the state Older
boys conference IN oklahoma City
Aprll !. 2 and 3, being held under
the auspices ~ the state Y. NJ g. a.
The delegation is under the dlrcr-
tiou Of g. w Blakcly. city boys
director Of Tulsa, and he will b,
urcompa hy Merle &. prunty
principal Of Tulsa high. l.. G. Mur-
ry leader ~ the ~ w. and D. T..
Moodsun. secretary for employed
boys Y. ". e.. 4. The purpose oi
Dc conference iH 10 bring together
u group of picked older boys from
over the state TO receive training and
leadership in the work Of organizing
nigh school boys. employed boys and
various other lines Of work touch
ing hoy lltc OF the state, Present
Indications are that there viii hC
from 200 10 260 boys Mt the cOufcr.
rncc, and representation from I'll Y
clubs over tho state viii DE cspc
clhily strong
Delegates from Tulsa will he
Harold q Armstrong. IHul Badger
Tom Cauthrou, william NuyeS, J.
a. WilCoN, Sam BAIRD. Russell Bet
tIa Charles Green, RAY Fisher, Nir'
XII Ross. I'D Fiko. Ted Gctting"r
Bob Yodcr. Lee Talman. VIM. Foun'
tain, clifford Tcil, byron Schaff
Eugene shaw, Scott Sdppcnfiold
Glenn North. Dick Blue Ben KIRK
patrick, Lyndcs Stone, Lowell Bell
Gordon Qulltcr Arthur G.. Hooper
Don I.nngworthy Lester Alien. Et
UugilI Charles Yadon. Earl Jarrett
Cecil Gimlin. Homer Deem. Kenneth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
COTTON ON ADVANCE
Better Cables Than Expected ana
Local Influences Put rric's lp
Above Tuesdays session.

NEW ORLEANS. Match 30
Advances persisted In the cotton
market today but thov were narrow
and not well maintaiiol. especially
during the second half of tho scs-
slon. Better cables than expeC,, y
and a favorable view Of tho am
nOunccmcnt by the war finance cOr-
poration that II would hold u con-
ference with southern bankers to-
gurdlng the financing pf cp.,on cX-
ports were back of ;hc buying
which set In on the Opening and at
one time had prices 10 20 80 points
higher than the close Of Yesterday
During the second half ot che rcs-
sion there was gradual sag under
tho influence of the favorable
weekly crop and weather reports
from the government. ON the close
the tone was stronger and last prices
showed net gains on the day of I
to 10 points.
According To- the government re-
turns planting has become general
In the southern portions of the belt.
Tho trade expected "a favorable :e-
port owing to recent weather con
ditions but the reyiow contained no
realty adverse comment ON the crop
and 1t was against values from mid
session to the close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

Crouch. Chas. u Rudy. Earle
schcig John NJ Thompson and
Davis BRADY
T.. &. Wolcott general secretary
~ Sioux CITY y VI g. A.. formerly
state bo'g work secretary ~ III
nuia will be one of the headline
speakers at tho conference. lie is
ranked az ono OF the four best
rpcakcrs 20 older boys iu North
America
Another outstanding speaker is
Hugo T. Wedcll. attorney ~ Nuwa'n,
Okla. lie is speaker of force and
ability and will address the confer
cncr ct o. banquet Saturday. April 2.
Harry White. international Y. NJ.
g. a. foreign secretary from Now
YORK. viii address ono OF the scs-
s.ous ot the conference. Mr.. white
has iust recently returned from In.
dia and viii bring an inspiring nd-
drcss ON the great need for chris
tiau leaders in India.
Other speakers and leaders known
for their ability in work with boys
viii bc present TO assist In carrying
out the program.
The conference promises to be the
most significant event which has
boon Md I'm oklahoma. affecting
the moral ana religious ideals of
adolsccut youth In the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
SELLING BROAD
ON STOCK BOARD
Offerings of Special Is
sues at Net Reaction
Is Unsteadying
SEVERAL UNDER FIRE
Those Companies Mentioned
as Probable Material for
Financial Change Hit

NEW YORK. March Extcn-
eivo selling of special issues nt q
net reaction ~ 2 TO 10 points proved
unscttling 60 the general industrial
iigt today.
Shares under greatest pressure
comprised thosr ~ companies which
rumor psa!cintoq with new financing
ur dividend revision. chief among
those being International Harvester,
American Lin ocd u, International
papcr ana Mexican Petroleum.
Average quotations were ~ low.
cRt towels I'm tho laH half hour, tho
reaction being accelerated by an un-
expected rise in call money from g
t.2 to per cent.
Sales amounted 10 G65.000 shares.
In foreign exchange strength was
shown by British, italian. French.
Dutch. Swiss. Swedish ana British
pcmittances.
Liberty issued closed at fractional
gains and paris G's strengthened
hut PennsylyRnia les made now
low mt % and other prominent
bonds were irregular Total salcG,
par value. s1O.375.0O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
LEGAL

faS:S'G MarsS y g. G' H. T0;a IT, is R"T IT, iS ToFs is
H. lS 10, 2o a. 20, 20. a. rs. a. az,
~, 20, so, 81; April l, ?. g. and g.
1921 world Publehlpg Company,
Publisher
An Ordinance to apportlon. levy
and assess special taxes in payment
OF the cost of constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. l79
IN the city Of Tulsa, as created and
established By Ordinance No 2ilS:
aud declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS in pursuance OF tho provl-
Oklahoma, and tho statutes or tho State
provided the said Clt- II Tulsa did by
SEW@RR' 'pisrRcf Nsa' NSa IA s"a and si''si;a sftsl
sewers in ssi SEWER DISTRICT no
g es Gd oS GHS 5tf 4Ss Of 5annnTy
1874, let 10 Comstock -smedlry Company,
Contractors, a certain contract for tho
in sEwEH DISTRICT 10. iTs. ana.
WHEREAS IN pursuance Of saio con,
ia said SEWER DISTRICT 30. INA, ana
the work under said contract has been
accepted aud approved by the city Engi.
ncsr and the BOARD OF Commissioners OF
the Guy OF Tulsa; and.
WHEREAS, In further pursuance Of tbs
ot the said City of tulsa. Oklnhnma II
is deemed necessary oY tho Board OF
levy aud assess special tax upon the
sEWEK DISTRICT No lIS. by reason OF
tho construction Of said sswg and to pay
WHEREAS, the total cosr OF the con.
struetion Of said sewer IN said SEWER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
LEGAL

DISTRICT 40. t73. Including eKtrs. have
been ascertained and Is hereby declared
to be the sum Of tt.lt7Sa ar Of which
is 20 be levied by special assessments
against the lots and parcels u land bene-
flied by the construction = sai1 sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. t7g; and
WHBHEAs. all legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize the levy
~ the aggessmentn against said lots and
parcels of land 20 liable for the coat OF
cpuat ruction Of satd sewer ir said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. iT3. In the amounts here
tnaftcr specified In Section / Of this Ordl-
nance.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE TT ORDAINED
BY TUE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS
HDMA:
SECTION l. That there shall he. and
there In hereby apportioned To and levied
upon and assessed against tho several
lots and parcels Of land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. ia In the CITY Of Tulsa.
Okis shotnh 90 benefited by the construo-
tiOn Of said sewer tns amounts respeo-
lively az followA to wit!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

SEW YORK March 30 Prmc mrrcan.
lNe pgpor iBpfA per cent; exchange
strong, sterling t0.duy bulls and CONNER
.It' Co-dty bills on bsuka ASA CONNER
'inl o0-hay bills asst, demand 3.sSt
ssblcs 2ps
itranos-p Demand T0b; cablcs 107
NHrkH.r Demand I aks cables Ig.
GrrCy, demand ,F1. Argentina demand
.I.75s DraEiliau demand lAsa.
New York nNthauEO on Montreal nv
nor cent discount.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular.
Tlmo loans ste'ays 60 days. no dnys
and mouthA. 90 us per roui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

KANSAS CITY, March 80.--Iash wheat
unchanged To &c lowori No, 4 hard sl.AG
q ib7; No, 2 ttibQ1.57; No. I red Sl.A6.
40. si.t5i No. . N.t5.
u% ga5.e. No. ,sSSSe: no. z m'fGs @sits
Ssei No; b0hGSie; No. ? yellow SSc
Oats unchanged 20 sc lower; No. ?
white 4ihe; No. 2 mixed sec.
Receipts. wheat "a cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

KANSAS CIry, March a0.--Catue- Re.
ccipig SOC; TAT shc stock steady 90
,lassrs steady, top O. 20, BULK 1880 $50
colorado pulpcts IS.7b, practical top on
VaiNvs . So
iIoEs. Rcceipts 2 500 market uneven
mostly steady with yesterdays average.
few closing bids 25C lower. tor f9.Al,
hIpltr. best ttiH5
Sheep Rocripia $500 market steady
lambs steady 20 25u lower, 5s-pound lambs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

WICHITA, KAN March go Hogs Re
ccipts l7O0 market Zoe lower; top $3.50;
bulk 81 go NJ % 90.
butcher Ftecta Inus2b. hutch-r cows
and hc'forH 5000 100. rtockers and
fccdcrs tib0Ws50; calves It,J0HS0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
nl.Inhornn LINestock

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 30.-CRttle
Receipts lSOo market weak, steers $500
ff $500. COWS and hclfcrs s. 5Om6 90. calves
G.7b
Hogs Receipts E.300. market steady ;
top IS 90. bulk $500 and ny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

FoUT WORTH Texas March 40 -
cattle. receipts 1900, beovca tG0oWs2
etockrrH 50 6OOm1 1.hO COWS ana hrlfcfs
l8BOasbO. calves .OOm0.t0.
HogR Receipts toOo. lights ~ 10000 /!
heavy t7.00GfSO0: plgu i5.O0Ws 40.
Sheep Receipts t.2OO. lambs 81 90 u
I.s0. wcthcrs $1,000 500. ewes f3.ooW 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

CHICAGO. March SO.--uutter higher:
creamery extras 44C; standards A9S
Eggs lower. receipts lq.Tti cases. firsta
.3isC, ordinary nrsts GO42iu. az mark.
cases included, N % 23c,
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Liberty Bond,


NEW YORK March 2O-Cail money
easier; high. low and ruling rate GI
closing BID G. offered at 6ia, last loan
6ih bank accopiancoa per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

NEW ORLEANS. March 80 spot cot
ton steady and unchanged Su''s on M"
dlinE SIS, mlddllng $50. good mid
ding 1885. Receipts ap5a, stock ieso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

CHitAGo. March 10.--rothtpcs. rvceiuts
% cars. market slightly stronger, north
rrn white sacked and buik iiloq 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF NELSON
OIL a GAS COMPANY:

OIL & GAS COMPANY:
You nre hereby notified that n Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Nelson
on & Gas Company corporation, VIII
be held NJ the office Of the Company,
Room 4te. Robinson Rldg.. In the city of
homa, on the bth ,day ot April, 1874. at
2:O0 o'clock +. NJ ot that day for the
her OF directors shall be increased from
three to five. and for the purpose Of
electing two additional directors and Tor
the further purpose OF appointing John
T. Nelson Manager Of said corporation at
a salary OF Two Hundred Dollars 100000
por month, and stephen H. Nelson AS.
sistant Manager without salary.
Dated this the 25th day OF March.
1921.
JOHN " NELSON.
I-I-...A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

LONDON. Aarch 10 Load spot 60
futures 20 los, zinc spot q Or, utute'
20 q.