davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

win Boone Craighead succeeded Presi-
dent Duniway. and he in turn was
succeeded by DIR. E. 0, Sisson. 1t was
while DR.. Sisson was president that
the need for new buildings was a matter
of real Importance, and the propaganda
broadcast by the students and the
faculty was 81 great factor in the final
passage of the bond issue in the fall
of 1920. The bond issue as voted by
the people authorized the raising of
S5,00O,O 600 for building and maintenance
of the Greater University of Montana,
and the university at Missoula was to
receive virtually $1,900,00O as its por-
ton. President Sisson resigned in 1921,
and DR.. C. II. Clapp, president of the
State School of Mines at Butte was
his successor, and it is under President
Clapp's jurisdiction hat the present
buildings will be completed.
1t is hard to determine which of the
new buildings will be the finest when
completed. The gymnasium will be one
of the best in the west, the new dormi-
tories fulfill every requirement of the
present day college living quarters; the
library and forestry buildings are mod
ern as to accommodations, and the
heating plant annot be surpassed for
it's size.
Complete Gymnasium
The gymnasium is a massive building.
the main structure being 1872 feet long
and Is feet wide. The swimming pool
wing extending from the rear is los
feet long and 4S feet wide, and the
cost of the entire edifice, without in
Guiding the equipment that is to be
installed was 500, 900. The building
contains three stories proper with
sufficient basement area to
date the steam coils for heating the
water in the plunge. the laundry equip
ment for cleansing towels, bathing suits
and other paraphernalia and the cleo
trio blower that forces the circulation
of warm air throughout the building.
The first floor contains the directors
offices, examining room. club room.
quarters for the varsity and accommo-
dations for the visiting teams. Locker
for both men and women are also
on this floor. and $50 new lockers are
being installed. Access to the swim
ming pool is also had from the ground
floor by passing through either the
OF women's shower rooms. The
corridors are of red tile and the floor
ing in the swimming pool and the
rooms is of terrazzo. The
in the directors office and the
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
Cox Declines To Run.

Dayton, o., May 14.-Former
Governor James M. Cox, who
was Democratic candidate for
president in 1920, today de
clined the invitation Of a poll
tical club to enter the race for
governor Of Ohio this year.
His entrance, he said, would
be "singularly ungracious to the
gentlemen who already have
given much time to their can
didacies. If one takes the work
seriously, and he should, the
executive task is a hard, Cruel
ling job and I would not con-
template a return to it with any
sense of happiness"
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
MEXICAN ACCIDENT

Mexico City, May, 16.-Thirteen
persons were killed and more
than 70 injured today when a
tram car carrying a holiday
crowd was catapulted into a
deep canyon near Santa Fe, a
small village adjacent to the
capital, after colliding with an
other car at the top of a hill.
Most Of the victims were women
and children.
The car, filled with pleasure
seekers on their way from De-
sire to Des Los Leona, popular
resort near the capital, crashed
head on into a city-bound car.
There was no Americans in the
party, but several Germans and
other foreigners were on board.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
FARMERS OF AMERICA
COMING PACK, ASSERTS

Washington, May 1G.-The
American farmer is coming
back" the federal reserve board
declared today.
Rise in prices Of farm pro
ducts has vitality affected farm
ers, because the agricultural re-
gions have been induced to re-
lease their products, and this
has relieved pressure for funds
at the banks.
Officials said as a result of the
price advance on farm commodi-
ties county bankers are collect
ing loans long outstanding and
ere able to pay off their re-dis-
counts proportionately.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
ROBERTSON SUES
INSURANCE FIRMS

jackson, Miss, May 10
Stokes V. Robertson has filed
suit against the Mississippi Fire
Insurance Company for $32,-
057.26, the Fidelity for S4,464.-
81, the Hawkeye Security for
$870.66, the Home for $2,358.30,
the National Life and Accident
for $7,139.52, the Omaha Lib
erty for $1,061.72. the American
for $2,046.26, and the Palmetto
for 17,1O5.52.
The revenue agent alleges
nonpayment of premium taxes
for the year ending last Feb
ruary, but the companies deny
liability on the grounds that
they did not begin business in
Mississippi until after the first
of February, 1921.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
HON. T. WEBER WILSON
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Expects To Visit Every Com
munity In District Before
Election Time

Hon. 7. Weber Wilson Of
Laurel this week makes formal
announcement through the En-
telprise of his candidacy for
Congress from this the Sixth
Congressional District.
Mr.. Wilson makes the follow
ing announcement iii connection
with his candidacy:
81 am a candidate for Con-
gress from the Sixth Congress
sional District. I announce my
candidacy fully conscious of the
responsibilities devolving upon
the shoulders of those honored
with this high Office. | am a
native Mississippian and was
privileged to receive my educa-
ton in the schools OF my native
state finishing at the University
of Mississippi. I have been a
citizen of Laurel, Mississippi,
since soon after [ begun the
practice of law. | ran for
County Attorney Of Jones
County in 1915 and was elected
over two opponents in the first
primary with majority of
over six hundred votes. | ran
for District Attorney of the
18th Judicial District in 1919
and was opposed for that re-
sponsible Office by two distin-
guished gentlemen and my peo-
pie were good enough to elect
me over these two men in the
first primary with a majority of
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
linda COMMUNITY
Box Supper Nets Coed Sum-
Will Paint Church
Soon

linda, May 16.-The cox sup
per which was held at the linda
school building was enjoyed by
every one present. The sum
collected amounted to S28.00
which goes for the purpose Of
painting the church.
Mrs. C. C. Breland spent a
few days last week in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rogers
spent the week end at the home
Of Mrs. A. J. Lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Breland
visited at the home of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Farley.
We are glad to say that W.
NJ. Parker is improving and has
returned from the hospital at
Gulfport.
The B. Y. P. U. of this COM
munity is progressing nicely
and we hope to keep up it's
record.
Mr.. Nash Dond and family
spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. Bonds mother.
Miss Sallie Farley is spend
ing a few weeks at Vestry visit
ing friends and relatives.
Vera Plowman was the guest
of Elna Davis Sunday.
Messrs Clarence Perkins, Rol-
lin Hatten, Larue Breland, Rob
ort and Bailey lyons spent Sun
day evening at the Davis home.
Some of the farmers here are
having to replant some Of their
corn since the hard rains, but
are progressing nicely now.
Misses Mary and Bessie Brel-
and was the guest Of Miss
Mary McMurphy last Sunday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
GOVERNOR E..
OPPOSED TO BETTING

Baton Rouge, La, May 10
Governor Parker today came
out in strong opposition to race
track gambling and urged the
legislature to blot it out quickly
and finally. The Governor urged
the abolition Of the handbook
by providing a severe penalty
for the transportation and tele-
graph lines,
The governors statement
issued to the public declared IN
part:
Race track gambling is a
dcmorlizing and ruinous influ-
ence; it has produced many
losses and caused much sorrow
in Louisiana and brought no
compensation advantages 1t
brings many social evils in its
train, incresaes crime and is op-
posed to sound business, good
morals and good character"
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
PERKINSTON SCHOOL
CLOSES THIS EVENING

The commencement exercises
of the Perkinston Consolidated
School will be held tonight,
(Thursday,) when the following
program will be rendered:
Invocation by Rev. ]. F.
Campbell.
Address by County Attorney
". C. Batson.
Presentation Of diplomas by
Supt. Buren Broadus.
Following this will be a short
program by children Of all the
grades.
Music will be furnished by
the school.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
TRAIN BANDIT SHOT
DEAD DY MESSENGER

Tucson, Ariz., May 16.-The
express messenger on the
Golden State Limited' crack
Southern Pacific train, frus-
trated an attempted robbery
here early today when he shot
an unidentified robber todeath.
The dead bandits companion
fled Cutting off the express car
from the train after 'flagging
it down." the robbers ordered
the messenger to open the safe.
He answered with a Volley
Of shots.
Mr. Inge Lacy spent Sunday
on the Gulf coast.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18

over one thousand votes. | think
every man in puj bile life should
have a justifable pride in the
confidence and esteem of his
fellow-citizens. "What is writ
ten is written" and my record
as District Attorney speaks for
itself. l have at all times en-
deavored to do my full duty and
to uphold and enforce the laws
Of my state without fear or
favor.
Il will visit every nook and
corner of my Congressional
District and discuss in detail
with the voters of the district
the issues engaging the atten-
ton of the people at this time.
Taxes MUST be lowered. The
pars on the Mississippi Coast
our gateway to the ocean-
MI ST tie preserved and main
tained. The American Boy who
fought the fight and kept the
faith in the recent war and
struck the final blow that pre-
served a Christian Civilization
MUST be given a square deal.
If elected to Congress these
are some of the things that I
shall strive for. I make my peo-
pie but one definite promise and
that is to do my best for the
highest and best interest of my
country. Being a young man
and knowing as | do that my
heart beats in unison with the
best interest Of my country I
feel that | can render you that
kind of service in the American
Congress that Will be acceptable
in your sight.
] have always tried to be an
American first and o DEMO-
GRAFT next. I give allegiance
to but enc country and that
country is the United States Of
America. I give allegiance to
but one party and that party is
the good old fashioned Demo-
cratic Party which embodies all
the hopes-the ambitions and
aspirations of my Dixie Land.
With this brief announcement
I submit my candidacy to the
people Of the Sixth Congress
sional District subject to their
will.
IT WEBER WILSON.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
Worlds Largest Gasser In.

El Dorado, Ark, May 10
The Murphy well No. l, which
came in last night at from
sixty to eighty million cubic
feet, and which is thought to be
the worlds largest gasser, sud
denly burst into flames at 7
o'clock and is burning fiercely.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
Suicide Heavily Involved.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May Il.
1t was reported today that
liabilities in excess Of $4,000
had been discovered in the &C
counts of Nate n. Silverman,
stock broker, who committed
suicide here Thursday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
T. WEBER WILSON

London University, with an
enrolment of 10000 students,
makes the claim of the largest
attendance of any institution of
learning in the world.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
Card of Thanks

No known method of convey
ing the impulse of g broken
heart is sufficient to express to
you good people Of Wiggins and
community my appreciation for
the demonstration Of your love
and friendship for us in the
loss Of my beloved wife and
mother. May Gods richest
blessings abide with you all.
NJ. M. Batson and children
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18

D. r. Hall this week received
another fvlI blood hampshire
pig frcrn Sulphur, La.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18
Rantist Church Services.

There will be regular services
at the Baptist church Sunday,
May q, by the new pastor, Rev.
H. D. Wilson, Of Centerville,
Ala. All denominations are in
vited to come out and join in
receiving Rev. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Perry
are spending q few days in
Jackson.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18

C. e. Jones is in Hattiesburg
where he has accepted the posi-
ton as manager Of the local
base ball team for the season.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18

The Enterprise is equipped
to give the best of service
in Job Printing. 1t in
vites the patronage of the
business concerns OF
Stone County.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-18

AS an advertising medium
the Enterprise can afford
to solicit business of the
highest grade. It's sub
scription lists are open for
inspection always.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

SEW ORLEANS. April 5.--A much
bc.tcr opinion OF the crop situation
caused q gradual sag in tho price ot
cotton today, following an upturn of
4 to Z points around the opening.
Statistics which showed increased
.tIca OF fertilizers ana private tolc.
..gm. 200 brokerage houses here state
Ng 'NUt young cotton was being
chopped H some portions Of south
or. Georgia. carried the market i1
Its lowest. where % stood 90 net de-.
,Iuua of ~ TO 10 points. Tho close
was p' practically the lowest May
traded 14 low os 1855 cents and Og-
iuNrr ls low aa 1891 cents
Irr'w HdVHu.rH w0rr duo 20 better
Cables than expected. but the market
soon reacted because the weather
map indicated less rain over Tho cote
ton belt while rho forecast called Tor
dry weather boo Hll stlios of the west
rru belt. Following the weekly crop
review by the government selling in.
creased ma very moderate way
Figures ou fertilizers bv Hester
placed total anlo8 during March In
olgnt cotton atato4 Ht sl0.ii6 tons
against 7I5gJ3 during tho same
month last year bringing the grand
total FOR eight months of tho season
up 90 ! I361.3s2 tons against 1879
32i during tho same period tlts'
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
WHEAT DECLINES
. ON CHICAGO MARI
Shipments From Omaha
DO Great Deal to Bring
Prices Lower

CHICAGO. April J.--prospcctIve
uuprll shipments OF wheat to Chi
rngu from Omaha and other pri-
mary markets ala n good deal to-
day to bring about material de
elmo in wheat prices hero. The
.ia.n was unsettled. 1-t 20 2 3-Sr
lower with May t12g rs 10 $50
md July Sl.ls l-S to ~ Corn I'm.
Hhpd l.s tp t-g NJ 5.Sc down. oats
unchanged 10 l-S 40 1-tc off and
provisions at i5c 10 81 advance.
with reports current that 10 car
loads NJ wheat were coming 10 chi.
UuEu from omaha and with add
UYuII shlpmouts boz view from Kan
HHH CITY and elsewhere. 70 was gen.
orally assumed by the wheat trad
ors that deliver ON May contracts BOO
Chicago would ho much larger than
had heretofore seemed probablo
Throughout tho session. the effect
was ~ Increase selling pressure ON
May and eventually to weaken july
and september although a. first
tho late months showed gains on
account of some uncertainty over
crop conditions iu parts of the win.
ter wheat territory.
Slpwncsq OF export demand FOR
wheat was n subject Of much com
mcnt
Despite wet weather corn and
oats averaged lower In price with
wheat
Higher quotations on hogs gave an
Upturn 90 tho provision market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
STOCKS, STEADY,
FINISH STRONG
Liquidation for Profits
Caused Uncertainty
Early ~ Day


NLN YORK. NiHN I..--'.UAa
were uH'e moro iblu #'oHIy at ihr
outset % today. .f.... IrU h.f
duh DURING thu .u...U.I II1'e period
suI I.f.. and strong boo tho uuN
lu#.. .u1r. fho luu.. ui 20
broad .HtI,. l..u standard rails
.1H equipments. shorts covered
urgently.
'u.f... 'gH.I.H n. u.H''' h'.
cu4I..I fr .'a uncertain l.In ~
f., r... .uF Ufhu HU f.Nf.1| If iH"
Hp,. .. ..n. .'' 'I'I registered
now u. .,m.u. .. No yea. notably
r.# .UiY.. lHI H.pW.r1H
..4.HH SD il. ..HT demand
rr. SOW york ontario A.
..,.. o.. 20 ht,r Kudmg
I'd a.. .... . p..1 scoring ld.
,.4.... .. F. ..Irfa The rise
.. fh... ..H. ... noteworthy from
..f .n.t rarE JUNIORS touched
r..u ..l..... auauru4.un of op-
o.. I.nus .. ..r,I .,u.,Is because of
.r rnlI auI..
.... ...... ...,,t....t f.,fttrr. of
u,.,' '..,'Ii,', - W.
I', ,...,,r, s,g,r.
..'....... .,.t s,i,,ni,s, Con
~ I.', 49,. ~. .f,,.si,,,.t
.,,..
..,,5.,,r ,,,,r f,,u,r1 with
D..'''''i' .,I .tn,ls ucrr carried
,.,..,...t DID. ,I.r ,,,,yIp,.uf ca,cci,iIy
f",a5 s, ..,' ,md g,r,itl, .rbrsr
,t, ,......,, .,d u,idni, I .nr,.
- 60 trnn Bin. VcstIng.
49,, r,.,',,, ty,rt,i' GtuIsbaks,
,tLa1ai.,. nan g,rncr ana Amorl.
,.,. g...,lt|pt r,p,tltutcd tbe chief
ln ,.,..,,,,h ,instnc ~, snins
.,,,,ast, rnimts s,icg
'I .n non -.
,,,'.,. l,,,. c,scg an tho
a. r.i, io.,, hcinc rndc ,tA 10
's ,,iJ, ,,oor , ,ef",t,gs -, gO
s,,, s,,,ds prnIcr, rcrnrtcd
- 80 80, ,i,,,, to,,sI t,nvcyor for
aENt' ,II.s a,,, o aq ,cr cont rat,
,.l,,,i Ml,i,ii ~ '''''' '''
,,I,ass'ee,',,, o,o,,,,r on, a., tho p,It-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
LEGAL.

P.blis,h.d in me ,Tgl's ps!ly World
INK company, publlsherD
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTs FOR pAVtNGN ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT y. ass,
CITY or TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution of the
roard - Commissioners. adopted on the
liat day ~ March t9g2 notice is hereby
given that the Board NJ Commissioners of
tho city % Tulsa. Oklahoma. has exam
luei tho estimate and statement ~ the
cry Engineer as 10 the amount NJ the
cost ~ the vltr0ilthtc concrete pavement
which should be assessed against the
sbuttng property, the property benefited.
ard other property liable 10 assessment
and mo owners thereof In STREET iM-
rHONEMEST DISTRICT No. 3G6. which
includes the following described portions
~ streets tu.wlf'
PEORIA ANESUE from the South
line of Tweuty-nrst street to a point
1870 feet south ~ the Section line
~ IWrufy-flrst street.
Aud said UuHrd Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement ana ostIumte ~ the city En-
Elngcr ana has determined 10 assess the
cost ~ the improvements In said district
against the ntuttIuE property the prop.
erty benefited, ana other property liable
70 assessment and the owners thersof a.
follows. to-wlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

KANSAS CITY Apru 5.-Cattle-
calpts $500 ycarlnRH and light steers
$50, other steers steady 20 weak with
heavy kinds slowost. hest heavy steeri
4N2b, Hho stock steady 20 strong best
COWS tGO0q62G. common and medium
ft.2j Ut."b. stuukera and feeders mostly
100 aud lio higher. best stprkcrs f3.65,
good feeders t10ouT."5. practical top ON
N"plera $500. most Gamers o.. d82a,
cuttor' mostly toOGi25, bulls largely
50 fbNN5O.
HoEs Hecolpta 5000, uneVonly Sc and
lNN hlghrr spots up moro, bulk 100 tu
lAA Founders fto.1buiO.25, top 1850
good aud choice s. .5Ou3.1a, pound weight,
mostly f99OHlO1O. packer top 1tO.eS
bulk 50 So Hlo %. stock piss 10 and i5S
higher, best flO.2b.
sheep. Receipts 5000, sheen strong
most Ehoru Texas wether- f9.35g0.bO
lambs generally 2sc higher hest colo
rCNaB lamha tt3gh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
In the OH Fields

CONTINUED FROM rHEcEEDiSG rAuE
the john Huzok farm. in the north
west ~ 3-2I-iw is uudcrrcaming
the olFht-Iuch casing 40 i,225 feet.
The COWar OIL company ls drilling
at 20J feet nt Ma. I Carmichael, In
tho northeast ~ 3-2I-lw. Same COM
company ls drilling at i,106 feet and
muddlug or the gas behind tho
cIght-luch casing on tho Rudolph
farm, iu the southwest Of 3-24-lw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

CHlCAO. April S-Cuttlo - Receipts
5000, fairly active, beef steers steady TO
strong top tN26 bulk tTgbUSAO. she
stock strong 10 higher. hoof COWS mostly
So 90 ub.b0. hecf hcifora 81 OuFfT.2S bulls
strong. calves, HtoDkers and feeders slow,
about steady, veHlors mostly kuOmS7a
Hogs Receipts 1000. active 100 70 qOc
higher. hig packers holding back. but
most hogs sold out NJ fret hHnda ton
ilo7t bulk tlO1aUloGS. pigs airons to
~ higher bulk 100 10 eO-poundcrs
80 OOulOah
Sheep Receipts s 0OO, killing cIaaaes
strong 20 ehc higher Hhorn lambs tISa5-
ulAno, shorn TrNbF ycarlinEs aud twos
tldah, shorn wrthors 5000, wooded eve
TOP tlo,'N, tcw 90 no.. native spring lambs
5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

NONT WONTII NUTT b.UHtIle- RE-
cclptH 1899, hocycs t15oG7.bO, stockers
yc1rlluEs f2bou7.b 90 calves te.OO nSEO.
H0gs Receipts $500. light l8..auggO.
heavy Waou9 g. plgs f5.bOms S.
Nhccr- lt"rciptg ono. lambs t9SoR-
$50, stock sheep SiaOu IbO, feeders
Ihmh. lL.hnMIl- 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Oklahoma Central Has Wen
in LyOns Pool

The Oklahoma central oil. COM
pany has al ,200-barrel well In the
northeast Of the northwest Of 25-
ll-l1 In sand topped at $500 feet.
This makes four wells In yesterday,
In the Byons pool. the other three
being IN tho 2,70O-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
LEGAL.

the board of commissioners ad5gi-f-.-.
tho 3ist day OF March, i3gL r.r'. n
hereby given that the board % ....gt
sionera of the city u Tulsa. Os..t,..s-
has examined the estimate aud rtafe.I.-
OF the city engineer as 70 the sr1Gs,
Of the cost OF the asphalt pavemsr. a.ttltt
should be assessed against the augf,i,a
property, the property beneff .s
other property liable 10 aasess s.t ~
the owners thereof, IN STREET fvl
PRDNEMENT DISTRICT No ats rtEs
includes the following described rert....
Of streets. to-wit:
QUINCY AVENUE from tho ,.Ht.
line of sixth street TO the uurfh Urs
of Thirteenth street, except InI.fssr.
tion at Twelfth street.
And said board of commission. t..
BY resolution duly approved the ,fr....tf
statement and estimate Of the eIfy -
gineor and has determined to ars.5 q ill.,.
cost a. hsImprovements In said 90
against the abutting property. tu. .r..
erty benefited. and other properly ..r.
to assessment and the owners ther. a,
follows. to-wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

CHtCAGO. Npru b--pOtHtoea-W Weak
50 cars, total u.% shipments $50, Wis
consin sacked rouhd whites it.b0Hl.es
Cvt. Idaho sacked russeis 1890 q. 90
Dwt3 Colorado sacked brown beauties
mostly fi.7b Cwt.
Hutter-HIowcr. creamery extras 93h
3ir. firsts % ~ 3lr standards $50.
EgEH Unchanged, 21lOi cases
Poultry-.Alivs lower, fowls 2sHc.
springs soc. rooatcrs .Or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

NEW YORK, Aprli 5.--Cau money
| ohHicr high NN, low ~, ruling taio -,
| closing bid Z. offered ut -, last loan
"a.
| Call loans Against aeceptsnces
Time loans steady. 90 DAYS. % days
| aud months ~
Mercantlla Paptr=prlme tMalE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

NAN8A8 CIIY. Ami WheaI-Cash
90. hard titoUli5, No. rcd ii25u-
lrf
Corn-No. 2 white o. ~ ssc, No yellow
b3isW5ir, No. yellow hac.