davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
A Crack in
the Earth

VIGOROUS earthquakes shook up the
Pacific Coast not long ago, and scien--
lists, with the aid of newly developed re-
cording instruments. were able to determine
with certainty that the source Of the dis
turbance was to the westward, out in the
ocean. Beyond that nothing is known. But
the crack in the earth,s crust that caused
the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906
extends out to sea in that direction and
naturally suspicion is directed to it. The
crack in question Is the famous San Andreas
rift, which, entering the land at Cape Men
docino, follows the shore line pretty closely
down to San Francisco, passes directly
across the gap called the Golden Gate and
thence runs in a southcasterly direction to
San Bernardino. 1t is said to have been
traced as far as the Imperial Valley.
1t is a Give crack, meaning by that
term that it is liable to do some more crack
ing any time, owing to further slips of the
rocky strata along it. More or less appre-
pension Is felt on this score, and particular
care is taken not to straddlc it with any
important building or engineering structure.
Before the occurrence of the great earth
uuOhS ~ hdV uoI CANltSu uttSiItAou.
The dam of the city reservoir straddled it.
and the great pipe that carried water to San
Francisco actually followed the line Of the
rift" The earthquake dislocated the dam
and broke the pipe in a hundred places. That
was why water could not be obtained to put
out the fire which followed and destroyed
the city.
Since then biologists have made a very
thorough study of the crack, and they think
they know all about it. They say that
water, seeping in from the ocean. undermines
the coast plateau. When this undermining
has gone far enough something has got to give
way. 1t was this process that made the
crack originally. In 1906 n huge block of
rocks on one side Of the crack. perhaps thou
sands of feet thick. dropped along a line of
49, miles, in some places as much as twenty
feet. No wonder the earth quaked!
The rift is an old break in the earth's
crust. 1t is what the biologists call n
fault" a line of weakness in the crust of
the globe.
Undcniably it is a menace. If a big shift
of the sea floor were to occur along it there
might result a f~rightful tidal wave,' which,
rushing upon the land with a height of sixty
feet or more perhaps, would wipe out thou
dollars worth of property. Such incidents
happen now and then in various parts of the
world. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

A NEW discovery Of utmost Importance
II TO navigators is announced by the Navy
Department. 1t furnishes a means by which
. shipmaster can determine offhand the depth
Of the water beneath his vessel without
using a sounding line. ~
The, coptrivance employed for the purpose
is similar to that developed during, the war
for detecting the >ncarncss of DISADVANTAGES. 1t
is u listening apparatus Of simple construct,
stion. For determining depth, a sound is
made on board tile ship and the time is
measured that clapscs between the making
of this sound and it's retuyn as an echo from
the bottom of the sea. Measurement of the
= Interval can Be made within O thousandtll
second.
4 From the standpoint Of the occanographer
discovery, is of utmost. Importance, inns.
[ much as it will vastly facilitate surveys Of
5 the; ocean floors. A little, more. than seven
tent[sf.t of the surface of the earth. is covered
@aby seas, the bottoms of which are mapped
only in parts andsvery imperfectly. I How.
far this is true may be judged from the fact
that in the North Pacific therc,i is an area Of
1000, 900 square. miles Of sea; floor about
which swcssknow nothing at all.
Speaking in . general way, we know that
4a%depth of*watcr exceeding two and Il half
i miles covers a total area onc-sixth greater,
than that Of all the dry land on the globe.
An area equal to half that Of all the dry
s Hand lis covered by winter more than three
miles deep. About 100000 square; miles
Of ocean floors are ovcrllowed. by assdepth of.
water exceeding three and. three-fourths
miles. - ~ -,
r,tsr-- - i. #. ,F ~ ,'Ss.EtP '1k'tArrg-H -.
The sea floors. in, most regions are gently
.undulating plains, which in some regions
fall into deprcssions vast in extent. In a
number of places the sounding lines Of ex-
ploring vessels have found tremendous holes
-chasms they might be called-which in
most instances have the shape Of elongated
t~roughs. -
VT is noticed that these ~troughs are to be
found usually rather close TO lands which
have a volcanic charactcr. Thus, for exam
pie, a great trough known as the Tuscarora
Deep runs along the cast coast Of Japan.
Through it runs the Japanese Current (cor-
responding to the Gulf Stream of the At.
%lantic), which flows northward past the
Alcutlan Chain, along the south shore of
Alaska and down our own northwest coast,
modifying the climate of all those regions rs
most markedly.
Japan has IL number of, still active VOL
canoes, and Lit;is Thought possible that the
islands may have originally come into cx-
lstence through being ''coughed up out of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

American and other foreign concerns have
the privilege of establishing their own plants
ON the grounds, with use of the dock. The
latter is lighted by electricity, and current
for power and heating of oils is available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

man. Around the four sides of the kiosk
runs a horizontal board which serves the
purpose of Il counter for the display Of lit
craturc and merchandise. There is Il seat
for the salesman inside. To protect the ex-
libitcd wares from rain or snow, the kiosk
has Il roof that projects on all four sides
well beyond the ~lgc of the board counter.
serving incidentally to shelter customers
standing beneath.
Ii is intended that the perambulating shop
shall display on its outside commercial adj
vcrtiscments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Miniature Store on Wheels

KIOSK on wheels, for vending
"a papers. magazines. cigars and other
minor lnerchandke. has been newly pat
ented by: Diedrich' lhmcls. 1t may be built
of Wood or sllect-iron. The closed lowcr
part is mounted on four wheels that will
turn lin any direction and is provided with
two handles for pushing the affair along the
street.
IIlie upper part is open at the front side
which may. when desired. be closed by n
Venetian blind. and in TIC rrar wall is II
door for the entrance and exit of the sales
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
They Eat Skeeters

T1HE little fresh water fishes called top
L minnows'' have proved SO useful for
destroying the wrigglers of malaria mosaui-
tors (Which they srcedily d%cvour) that the
Fisheries Bureau has been called upon to
furnish supplies OF, them to foreign coun-
tries.
In response to requests from the League
of Red Cross Societies, shipments of the
lninnows have recently been forwarded to
Italy and Spain. The Government of Ar
%gentina has asked for them. and one lot has
Bureau is going to make n business of
breeding them. so as to have plenty on liant
with which to fill orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

SO an ounce Some platinum comes from
Colombia, but the main source of the
worlds supply is in the district of Perm.
in the Ural Mountains. Nuggets Of large
size are rare the biggest ever found, weigh
ing twcnty-onc and two third pounds. is in
the Demidoif Museum at ST. Petersburg.
Platinum is used in many industries. 1t
is Indispensable in the scontact process
for making srllphuric acid, and in plautS for
the ~fxation of nitrogen. Chemical labora-
tories could not get along without it; it is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Giant Vacuum Bottle

ITO MAKE practicable the transportation
L Of milk without ice, an enterprising
dairy owner in Rochester has built a rail-
road car which in effect is a gigantic vacuum
bottle on5wheels. 1t is a steeI tank lined,
with glass; and initiates a vacuum bottle
in the method Of it's construction. Ship
pers Of fruits and other perishable merchan.
disc nowadays commonly own, operate, and
look after the maintenance of cars used for
the transportation Of their products, aud
the same idea will apply to the vacuum milk
car. It Is understood that the dairy man
will employ a vacuum truck, built ON ths
sam principle to Corry his milk to the
railroad, where it will be sipioned ints
the car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

utilized in dentistry. and for various cleo
trical purposes it is Il necessity.
The Bureau, of Mines has been trying to
find substitutes for platinum, and with some
success. though none has been yet 1iscov-
cred that will meet certain chemical require
mtnts or serve for 'high-duty" electrical
contacts. White gold is one Of the most
promising, being not attacked by nitric acid.
Another, available for various electrical pur-
poses. is composed of 10 per cent silver. %
per cent palladium and ) per cent cobalt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Building, Costs.

THE cost of building, a house is: not for
1 materials mainly, but for labor. The
Bureau of Standards, figuring out the prop
-osition fora dwelling of six rooms, has
found that, where Il frame house of that
size is concerned, about half the money paid
for labor goes to the carpenters. If it be 81
brick house, carpenters get about one third.
The labor items. are reckoncd i'll per-
centus res as follows 81 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
.UPTURN HEAVY
IN WHEAT MART
Higher Quotations From
Liverpool and Genoa
Influence Market

CHICAGO. April 2t.--Aclive gem
cral buying based moro or less on
higher quotations at Liverpool aud
hopeful reports from the Genoa
economic conference led 10 a big
upturn today iu wheat prices here.
Reaction, however followed. Tho
close was unsettled ~ i-2c 10 . 5-6c
ugt gains. with May {i45 10 5-Sc
ana July t127 Is 10 1-ic. Corn
finished l-Sc 10 l-iC OF 10 a llko
advance, OATS unchanged 90 t-Sc
higher, and provisions varying from
unchanged To- "a rise OF ~ cents.
Wheat Tor May delivery showed
hy far tho greatest strength, open
apparently becoming moro general
thpt tho principal holders Of May
contracts would provo equal to
taking Ia aud paying for wheat re-
gardlcss or prospective enlarged
shipments TO Chicago from other
nearby ccntcrs. a bulilsh domestic
crop summary attracted notice.
Highest prices Of tho day Ia tho
wheat market here accompanied
cWimoios that 100000 bushels Of
new crop domestic winter wheat
mad been purchased for export, and
that thoro had been also European
buying ~ Canadian whcnt. De-
clinc8 from the days top prices were
osCribcd chiefly 10 profit taking on
Tho part Of miscellaneous longs.
Corn ana oats prices were rospon-
slvo 10 the upturn OF tho wheat mar
kot but reports OF more famornble
weather for field work had "A good
deal OF counter effect later.
Provision values averaged higher
IN Ilno with grain and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Dunn's Report

NEW YORK, April 2i.--Dun's to-
morrow viii say!
Not without accompanying ir-
regularitles yet with unmlstakahlo
clcarnoss, the trend toward better
business continues. Uniformity of
progress Is prevented by strikes and
other impedimonts, but the present
uncavonncss OF conditions is not
surprising, as no other result was TO
be expected during the period OF
commercial revival. Gains that have
occurred In recent months, if not
extending In equal measure TO all
lines OF enterprise have been such
as TO give encouragement and In
stances are becoming moro common
whore reports from some sections
carry a noto OF optimism.
Basic industrlals with few con-
spicuous exceptions disclose steady
renewal of activity and the country
wide expansion OF building oper-
ations which Is evidenced by n spe-
Clal survey OF the situation made by
Dun's review is highly significant,
n wholesome and gratifying feature
/ is the fact that tho improvement in
| business has been n gradual process
| although certain phases in iron ana
steel because OF coal strike infiu-
| enceS. nave suggested possibJlities
| or temporary reaction. Generally
| however, buying is stlll confined
within prudent limits and prices are
kept under control. conservative In.
/ terests recognizing the Importance
OF maintaining stable conditions and
n solid foundation for subsequent
| recovery.
Weekly bank clearings. s6,730.-
! 7i5,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
STOCKS FEATURE
THEIR DUL.LNESS
Obscure Issues Register
Gains but Scope Of
Mart Is Small

NEW YORK. April 2l.--rho most
noteworthy feature of toddya stock
market was its dullness ana re-
striDtod g,opn na compared WIN
pr,,ious da.g Of the week. sale"
gpproNImaftd l20U,ooO shares.
rb,rc ,,r, several H1dlilona q" thn
prorro4Nply lOuR NET OF now hlEl
record. but i'tc.a W,ro rofH i'i'u
for ,Ho moat part by relatively OBJ
sCuc issues OF tho more spo'EaliN'
variety.
Rails pa o wholc Enyo "a good nc
count uf thcmIrN,., tho blrNhEci OF
ulgi group again hrsclng coalctti ns
vrfU Hs pacific, the uorihWc1 900
dI.iqinu aud Ncw Haven Ann Arb"i
preferred
III. fugt and nual hours wcro tho
onN ngtiyo periods In tho mafk'i'
later DEALINGS being cniivoncd ny
heavy buying OF Studobaler ana
lrlf SUics steel. those Issues max
,nr net paius ut as aud points
respectively
Mexican Petroleum. Pullman
baldwin. uauadaN ~ Ma,l-
Trucks. Tupp Motor Coca toln'
Postum aud Manhattan bhctfle"
wpro strong.
Tho money market again made its
contribution to tho higher tronh o,
buotcd values call loans opening ana
renewing into next week at -
per cent, that quotation IulinB
throughout tho session.
DEVELOPMENTS at Genoa were
distinct Influence ia the strengthen
ing OF exchange rates. SlctlnE
moro than recovered yosloruny
loss, all the allied rates were tliil
90 strong. Gormau marks showed
flrnucss and every neutral remit
tancc tne Swiss rate excepted, was
better by TO 10 points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. April 2I.--Bet-
Ter accounts from domestic dry
goods markets, tho rumor that the
Lancashire textile labor troubles had
been settled aud o. moro favorable
construction In tho nows from the
Genoa conference put the prico ot
cotton mguhr after doclines Of 2 10
g points around tho opening Of The
moro nctivo months Highest levels
wcro reached In The lato trading
when tho list showed net gains OF
~ 10 30 points, tho close was 10
no points net higher on tho day.
Nav first fen of to 1879. was vHr-
ticd up Co 1926 iu the lato trading
and closed ai 1853. Now crop
months were again stronger than
the old nud went 10 a premium over
MAY. October traded ~ high 40
1904 aud closed ~ lG.9l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

CHICAGO, April -CattIe-ReeeIpts
stock steady 20 strong, quality modium.
top beef steers tS70, bulk s7BO9S.sS'
bulls calves and Htockers steady, bulk
veal calves f700QTBO.
lIogs-Roceipts 10 600. active, fully
steady steady Be 10 i0c higher top 1910,
bulk fe.9bWlo.65, pigs strong to sbo high.
er' good 100 20 ia0-lb, hos $1,000 900
packing sowH strong
Sheep--Rcceipts 5000, killing classes
opening mostly gbo higher. top shorn
lambs fiSG5, llght fleshed Mexican n
wooled lambs $500. good Ss-lb. shorn
yearllngs ii2.0o, fail shoTn Texas wethers
tas5. wnnled ewes sa,00 down. no choice
,.hts offered, good bs-lb HheariEg lambs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
LEGAL.

erty. the property benefited. a6T-,,s..
property Iaols 70 sssesssinest and IN,
MENT DISTRICT NO. se5, which
cludes the following described portions y,
streets. to-wit! VI
line Of Sixth street to the north lin. =.
Eleventh street. "
And said board Of Commissioners t,.
by resolution duly approved the sforessts
statement and estimate % the city 81.
gineer and has determined 20 assess ~.
cost Of the improvements IN said dirfri.,
against the abuttinB property, the ,,,,.
erty benefited. and other property usbia
to assessment and the owners thereof =.
follows, to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Cotton seed on

NEW YORK, April Cotton
seed oil had an early upturn through
"a boitcr showing IN other markets
but outside support was lacking and
prices subsequently reacted with
lard. Closing prices were three
points lower for october and All
changed 80 I niger on tho balance.
SnIos $500 b1rrelA, primo crude
q 5umg.75. primo summer yellow
SPOT il.OOB1l7D, May ll35, July
n.33: september 1925 all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

WICHITA, Kan, Hogs Receipts I 100.
steady TO loc lower, top s9.95. bulk $3.50.
cattle Receipts 400. steady, native
stsers Abo0W7bO, cows and helferH 81 90.
WLOo, bulk Etockers ana feeders 1915 N .
Sso; choice stockera 1I.s5, calves 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Oklnhomn CIty IIve,,ocL

q. OKLAHOMA CITY, April ai'-caltis-
hetelptB 300. active odd head cows and
heIerH NtOOm 200, Gamers and cutters
'g'So09Su' calves steady top $3.50, stock.
ers ana feeders steady.
Hogs-- Receipts i1oo, fairly active
.m5oso,ly BE- to loo higher, top Sosc. bulh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
tlon. one OF most significant fea-
turos Of South American oil devol-
opmcnt Is that Standard oil Is con-
ducting Il for most part through
British companies, especially Inter-
national Petroleum. Closer rela-
ton Of Standard OIL and British oil
interests bringing into prominence
Anglo American OH company which
~ standard oil organization in the
United Kingdom aud around which
certer many Of plans for Standard
OIL development In British territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

1PublIshed In the Tuisa Daily World
April, II, i., 10, lt,. IS; iS; ~; is 49,
WSl World FSubiissins Company. puiblishef.J
ORDINANcE NO 22sL
AN ORDINANCE TO APPoRTIoN.
4ExEs 4EXE fSD N pA4SENT AsFESs OF SpLF!Hh TAh
COST or CONSTRUCTING a SAM.
TTARY TATSc SEWER NV "a ~ rnN SEVER eTrY DlS oE
LIsHED BY ORDINANCE NO. 2242;
AND DECLARING AN EMERG-
WHEREAS. in pursuance of the pro.
visions OF tho Charter OF the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the statutes Of the
state Of Oklahoma. for such cases made
S2 1d Mo- No. :?a s Sy crsso o. .nS
ilsh Sewer District No. l76. and after
having declared " necessary 10 construct
sewers In said Sewer District No; ii6. by
did on tho nth day of February. 1899
let to TiSbets a. PlenHant, Inc, contract
orE. certain contract for the construo-
tion of certain sanitary sewer In sewer
District No. I76! and
wHEREAs. In pursuance OF said con
tract, said Tibbets Pleasant, Inc, have
said sewer District No. iIG, and the
work under said contract has been ac-
cepted and approved by the city Engineer
and the Hoard Of Commissioners OF the
WHEREAS. in further Pursuance OF tho
atatutes OF the state Of Oklahoma, afore-
said, and under the terms OF the Charter
Of the said city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, II ia
deemed necessary by the Board OF Com
missiOhaTs OF the City OF Tulsa TO levy
and assess a special tax upon the proper.
~ liable to assessment In said sewer Dis
trlct No. ITS, by reason OF construction
Of said sewer and TO pay for the same
and
WHEREAS. the total cost of tho con.
struction OF said sewer IN said Sewer
District No. i76. including extras. have
been ascertained and II hereby declared
TO be the sum OF :S7.s03.s7. all % which
IL TO be levied by special assessment
against the lots ana parcels OF land bene-
| fitted by tho construction OF said sewer
in said Sewer District No. 176. and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land 90 liable for the cost
OF construction of said sewer in said
Sewer District No. 176. In the amounts
hereinafter specified In Section OF this
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR.
DAINED BY THE BOARD or COM.
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
SECTION I. That there shall be, md
| there Is hereby apportioned to aud levied
| upon end assessed against the several lots
and parcels ~ land in sald Sewer Dis
trict No. I7s In the City OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa, so benefited by the construction Of
said sewer. the amounts respectively as
| follows. 20 wit: .---.u...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Wort WORM IIyo.,orL

FORT WORTH. Texas, April ei-Cat-
tie Receipts 2ko0, boevea S35On7.En
stocEsrs SS5n@7.g6, cows 0Osfs.So.
hcifers sa.5o0 $50, yearllhga it,5OGS. gb
calves s2bOd9.&,
heavy ssTbdR.bO, pigs aa.0Q ais 90
Sheep ReooiptH 100. lambs ta.0Osria 90
yeaFlings {a0oW ie.oe. swss ab.JoWs.g5
g1bOW le.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Nansnn CITY Grain.

KANSAS CRY, April si'-cash whsN,
No hard Fl31ai55; No. red, ii.IT
.Corn-No, white. 5bSc; no. ! yellow.
$50 soc; No, > yellow, gsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

CHICAGO, Aprll "a Market
weak Receipts SO cars. Total u. S. shiu-
menls 20 cars, Wisconsin sacked round
whites tiAOal.bO cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round whites. ft40Ult5 Cwt; Idaho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
knn.n. IIlr p,nlnca

KANSAS CITY. Aprh 2i.--Eggs-Un.
changed.
Buiier-C Creamery s9c. packing Up
&C., 11r.
Poultry Unchanged.
putatVoa--U Uu,hanEed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

sacked Rusots. tLeoaLsB owt. new stock
steady! Florida no. 1 doublshcaded
FpauidinE rose. 81 30 bbi; No. mostly
81 MI, 150.pounB sack epaulding rose
No. ], tgaGg5. No. 2. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
WASHINGTON
AnrlI

WASHINGTON. April 81. 49,
Blockade OF Mexican ports and
seizure OF customs receipts as forcl-
bic means Of compelling Mexico to
make reparation for murder OF
American citizens and destruction OF
American property within her bor-
ders, was advocated In senate by
Senator Klug Of Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

CHICAGO. Apri 2t.-Buttsr-- HlEhsr.
creamery extras. s1Hc. flrsts, 3tu aici
standards, a7c. -
Unchanged. Rscsipts 1881
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Lead-rlru
spot t51Oub.t5,
2inc-- East g. Louis spot, t5dS.i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

All owners Of Rbutting property, prop
orty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable TO assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affect.
ing such improvements or benefits there.
by and any Claims or objections 10 the
asasssmeuta as above set forth shall be
filed in writing IN the office OF Mrs Frank
Seaman. CITY Auditor % the City OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma, on or before the 2sth day OF
April 1879 At $500 o'clock n. M, and the
same shall he heard by tho board Of com.
missloners on the 2sth day OF April. l922,
a. e!0O o'clock a. ut, aud any claim OF
objections not 60 filed In writing before
said time shall be deemed waived.
DATED iris 1ith day Of Apfil i922
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

NLw ORLEANS. April 2t.-Cotton--
Spot steady aud unchanged Sales on
the spot iig bales; 10 arrive lac bales.
Low mlddung. 1853: middling. 1885.
good middllng. 1853 Receipts i,tis baloS.
stock 25t.gsJ bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
New YORK Cotton


NEw YoHK. NprI gi--Cotton-sp spot
quiet. middllug, sos.