davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
SET FIFTY MEN TO WORKING
Brick plant Resumes Operation with
Hull Force IAbOrcrs.

Special no The world.
BLACKWELL March 29.-Thc
Blackwell Brick Manufacturing
company is now operating its plant
located I'm Blackwell full capacity
brick are being finished daily. The
Blackwell ulant has been closed
down for Some time but since the
new supply Of gas has been piped
10 town il will run regularly 1t is
said.
This plant will care for 90 work
men who have been out OF employ
ment for some time, which Will re-
lieve the unemployed situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO. March ap.a.putatoes duh
90 cars, total q. g. shipmcnts $50 WE.
,uusln sacked round white fi.tuu 90
rUt. Minnesota aayEot Rcd rivers tt 6t-
u na cvt. Idaho sacked russsts ''.I5
'vt, Idaho sacked rurals few sales $50
.tNt.
Rutigr unchanged.
ltEEs higher. sti eases. flrsts c3. mis-
roIlancuua 23 23A, storage packed extras
goo
Poultry, alive higher fowls IS, spring,
29 roostcra zoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

NTW NOIIN. NUTUn II-"ITh0TIY N0UlE
closed J'as $3.50, inst a. 40. second
iH pS."o. flrEt AS 0S.a second tias pN So
third t'Y 1854, fourth Aita gS.5i, Victory
aAs 10000, Victory fAa lOO.S6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

NUW YORk. March Cottoussen oil
was Irregular with n mixed local trading
Nar yIysou 10 points tower aud later
WuuihH 4 up Co 6 not lowor Sales 10000
barrels. crude markets wCre easter.
Primo crudo DO oor asked, primo summer
yellow auct 1,Auv. May l.iac, July
il.S6y, September 1850 an bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
New York Metals.


NEw yoHN. March e9-Lcsd Steady,
spot t7nWANo.
zinc guioL East st Louis delivery spot
i.IUuti5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Of officers Of the khan was IN,
stance of an opinion handed o." ~
by the court Of criminal appeal,
day. '''N %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
RorARIANs IN STOMP DANCE
Pawhuskans 10 Give Model Lunch
con nt MuskogCc Convention.

pAWHUSKA, March a9.--An In
nan stomp dance will he given by
the Pawhush Rotarians who attend
tho seventeenth district Rotary con-
ycntion I'm Muskogec this week.
The club will give one of the model
luuchcons Of tho convention, at
which time music will he furnished
by the Rotary quartet which in
Cludos DR. Roscoe Walker, j.
Francis Ellm. Joe Ferguson and
Jacb Hcatou, with Sheriff. B.
Smith as accompanied, and by \
saNophoue quartet. composed OF Mr.
ant Mrs. claude WhitloCk. Miss
Pauline Whltlock and Edward
Phelps.
Ninitnrv LnncrnI fnr MrccL Xirtin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

NIW UWLINNN NNTCh - Np0I cot
spot 19ia bales. tu arrive 1.oia. Low
UlddlUuE 1900. mlddlluE 1888. good mid
dlug l,1g. Ncccipta i3ii, stock g31.sJo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

of production I'm the Burbank pool,
is undcrrcamiug at 3,OOj feet TO
drill dcopor, aud according TO many
oil mon and R'ologiEs has % splendid
chance Of bong a. deeper sand pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

tNlCAGO, MARCH 90 -tatUt-R Receipts
800, active. hoot steers pud she stock
% Co Use mEhgr top beet steers 81 .a.
bulk I, 500 $50, bulh8 and NUHl calves
steady to strong. early sales veal calves
f'.o 100. etoCkcrs and feeders dull
hoEs Receipts lE,ooo Rirly active,
MOSTLY stondv 90 So lower top 80 rs.
hu'k A9.7aTl0 so. pIr- steady, bulk 100
Co lao- FOUNDERS $4,000 1890
SlrcI.-laooo generally steady. wooIni
'aWns tlH.No, ton Hnorn stmuB early ylsga.
Hhoin IrA1H NuHrIlUEs and tvoa Gll.h.
thutu Wcthrrs $40 90. lEht shuru ewes
aspp. bhcaIug lambs tlLis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
PeterS-FiBdnce Test
May BE a Producer.

Tho @. ~. Peters Finance OH
company test in S-21-6. = mile north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

WICHITA, Kan. March gp.-UoEF RE-
cciplg ltors steady top 500, bulk 1885.
ua,To.
Cattle--RrreirtH 800 steady, strcrs
5000 100, calves $4,000 .or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

LONDON, MARCH e9-Irud srot La
les, 81, futures lei o.
Zine-spot L.5 Ia %, futurcs L2J Ice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

NEW NOUk, N0Trh 20" SPOT cotton
quiet, ihlddiing i1A,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

KANSAS CITY, Match Bags firm
flr9tH 'lia.
Butter, poultry aud ogEs unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Following a. price asked Aud closing hId
of STANDARD ou stocks ON tho Sow York
curb Wednesday. OH reported hv Houston.
libia 4 "a, nI1 Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

JoIluviuE is tho urlra asked nuh closing
hid of indcrrndcut oils on the Nrw NorN
rurh Wednesday, Hs reported hv llous,on.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Three Beethoven
NumbersPlayed by
Symphony Society
Damroscll Resumes Duties as
Conductor: Josef HOfmann
Gives Solo Part in Piano
forte Concerto in h Flat
BY RI. t. krehbiel

Mr.. " alter Damrosch marked the re
sumption Of his duties as conductor Of
the Symphony Society yesterday after
noon by giving concert exclusively Of
Rocthoven's music in Carnegie Hall.
He brought forward two symphonies
and the pianoforte concerto in + fiat
,ho solo part in the last number played
by Mr. Josef Hofmann: how sanclv.
beautifully and brilliantly it is not
necessary TO attempt to say. The pro
verbal Newca stc needs no coal. Athens
no owls. ihs lily no paint gold no gild-
ing. As an ensemble performance
there was nothing 20 invite comment
Of laudatory nature. The rchostral
part went pcrfunctorjly, as ii so frc-
Qucntly does when pianist, conductor
and the band are equally yffamiliar with
each other and the composition.
The symphonies were the first tin
{ rlajor) and the PASTORAL" The lat
ter was on Philharmonic list month
ago, when Mr. Mengelberg led a per
formancc. which. though it had more
poetic charm, was not essentially diff
fercnt in reading than that which it
received yesterday. There is no oppor-
tunitv IN it for the blowers of bass TO
destroy it's euphony. and 80 Oh botl,
occasions it was was permitted 90 utte
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Mary Pickford Wins
$lO8, GOO Finn Suit
None of PrincipaIs in Action
Present When The Federal
Ilry Returns Verdict

A jury in tic United States District
Court returned verdict yesterday in
favor Of Mary Pickford, sued by Mrs.
Cora c. Wilkenninp for $l0S.000 al
legged to be due as agents commissions.
The jury reached its decision Wcdnes-
day evening. but because Of the
latcrcss Of the hour, tho verdict was
ordered sealed by Judge Julian. Mack,
and was not opened until yesterday.
None Of the parties to tho suit was
in the court when The verdict was
made known, much 10 the disappont
ment Of the crowd which has followed
the trial for the principal purpose of
looking at Mary Pickford and hcr
husband Douglas Fairbanks.
Mrs Wilkenning alleged that it was
through her efforts that Mary Pickford
got a two-ycar contract with Adolph
Zukor. which ncttcd S 900. 900 for the
actress
The case has been tried in three
other courts, beginning in 1918 in the
Supreme Court here. In that instance
a Judgment was returned in favor Of
the theatrical agent. In 1919, how
ever, the Appellate Division set aside
the verdict and awarded n new trial.
In the same year the jury favored
the actress. Then the case was taken
to the Federal court.
1t is possible that an appeal will
be taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Girl Testifes Against
Father in Divorce Suit
Heard Woman. Named as Go.
respondent. Call Parent Dear
Over Phone. She Saws

TRENTON. March 2.-Florcncc. the
eighteen -year-old daughter Of George
A. Bourgeois. an Atlantic City attor-
ney. testified against him to-day in a
divorce action brought by Mrs. Blanche
Bourgeois. Her fathers counsel.
Thomas H. McCartcr referred to her
testimony as "doublccrossing' her
father. Chancellor Walker said cir
cunnstances seemed to Justify the young
woman.
Anss Bourgeois said that while she
had the receiver OF an extension tele-
phone in their home at her ear she
heard l.rs Muriel NJ. Laciar, who is
named as correspondent, address her
father as dear"
sMr Bourgeois is fifty-eight years old.
His wife used to be stenographer
He testified that her jealousy had com.
PEELED him TO discharge several
stenographcrs. Once, lie said. she had
accused him Of having pcrfumcry on
his coat and then had emptied bottle
Of it il, his bed
Mrs. Laciar denied the accusation
made aralnst her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
The Stage Door

Winthrop Amos VIII presen, THE Truth
Anout Biayds. b. A 4. Milne. 4, ,he
Booth Tneator on Monday evening. March
49, -. 7 Heggie. Alexandra Carlisle.
rerd nsnd Gottschalk Gllbcrt Emery.
Asne festhcrston. i.cslie Howard and
ffi"da InesCort are iu ihc cast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
S>ca Hanson Gives Recital
Scandinavian Numbers Make
Up McHzo-Soprarlo Program

An interesting largely Scandinavian
program was sung by Sves Hanson.
mczzossoprano. last night AT Aeolian
HALL. with Gustaf Haggs Arrangement
Of five Swedish folk songs and modern
scandinavian songs by Sjorgen. Sibo-
lius and Grlcg. besides modern French
group aud numbers in English by
NoveIo GAM. Hammond and Treharnc.
Miss Hanson gave a pleasing mpres-
SION. beng especially sacccss,ul in the
Scandinavian numbers Her voice was
smooth IN tone, except for <ome hard
ness IN the loudcst notes. and was rich
N shading and expression. which won
warm reception from a fair-si2od
audience. Gustave Ferrarl was the ac-
companist.
Meanwhile at tnc Town Hall Rudolf
Jung. tine Swiss tenor" accompanied
by Marcel Van Cool. sang the nara
tive from "Tannhauser, ,Brahms's
cipsy. Songs and French. English and
American numbers He sang with
susto.- with vociferous high notes. cvi-
dently enjoyed by considerable audi
or
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Mysterious Effort
Is Made to Plumber
Prendersast's Safe
+. <. E.. Chairman Had Gone
TO Albany. Taking Impor-
tant Papers With Him:
Office Desks Searched

Al effort TO rob the private safe Of
William A. Prcndergast. chairman Of
nc public Service Commission. IN his
orice on the twentieth floor OF the Hud-
son Terminal Building. 80 Church
street. was made Tuesday night. IT be
came known Yesterday. Marks Of
snny and chips OF enamci broken
rom The safe were found by stenog
rapher when she came to work Nedncs-
asy morning
Chairman prendergast went to Al
bsny Tuesday to attend the session O.
re cornnimssion there Wednesday
and took with him important papers
gene ally kept in the safe. He has not
returned and It IS not known definitely
whether anything was taken from the
eafe. Drawers of two desks in the
Commissioner Office were forced open,
nis own personal desk and that OF his
Stenogrspher. Nothing was taken from
thc desks. 1t is presumed the thieves
sought the combination of the safe, but
no, nding it, resorted to the jimmy.
The safe is a small one, with Chair
man Prendergass's name on the door.
he police made copies OF hngerprnts
found on the door and with officials of
the building and of the commission are
. trying TO solve the mystery. The fact
, that there mad been a mysterious in
truder in the commissions Office wa
reported to the officials Of the build
ing an d:he police on the arrival OF
Ohm j. Hubbard. assistant secretary
OF the commission. in charge of the
New York Office.
How the intruder or intruders go.
i1to The Office is a mystery. Every one
entering the building IN the evening is
rcQutrea 20 register with the night
vatcnman. Cleaners and other en-.
pioye1s were questioned. but were alb
. solved from suspicion. Assistant SEQ
s retacy Hubbard saii that appar<ntE
the Vould-be burglars had been scaresl
ava
"Cha.rman prcudcrgast left his o;Dce
j Ast,e aamc evening al = o'clock. en- route
,. Alnarv to preside o~or the eNecu-
- sessioo Of the Public Service Com
,aoi. ing" sa:d Mr.. Hubbard. "W h'fl
he :, f r., placed in his br.cr bag ~
Sner7 wnh he had in lus des. and
which are vory important public dos'
hens Ar invest cation has be "r
started. Detective Fltzpstr e has tscon
s..ssirnoS 20 the case by the Police nc
rsrf sn.. The entrance Of the ofics
.fstt3r baea7 ma e at night. when al Of
-o Office .+oree mad gone to their
.oin- mike. the TAX of app sc,onding
he rsrudc~ j. tIcul'.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

it's message of beauty Wanting & sim
liar opportunity in the first symphony
Mr.. Damrosch made its performance
slightly different from those of other
conductors by repeating the device to
which attention was called when he
consortcd ii with the fifth and seventh
symphonies at historical concert IN
December, 1920. He had tho concert
master play the hesitant aud accumu
lativc approach to the principal theme
OF the finale solo. and repeated it when
the theme appears for tho last time in
the coda. The liberty thus taken with
Bcethovcn's text has not even the merit
oi producing All effect al coptondpn'
rnigus. 1t ,s as foolish as it is futile.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Tie Dcjuge Will close its engagement
at the plymouth Thester tomorrow eve
n!uE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Mabel Withee has nccr eug4e,d for the
role Of MidNi in The Rose Of Stampoul " 4
y h.ch comes 10 the Century Theatcr on
uesdal evening mex She viii appcar in
th" role for The first time tonight n Hart
ford.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
CuIU W. UsE a. +:;n 2l5 s:i5'irop '5, fs.,: Pric:,
e:f1sy e:r"sy. F0LLlES d the DAY ""s snyasT Hss'
ADVERTISEMENT
Guard Against E'FIu"
With musteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia all
start with q cold. At the first sign of
fever, the moment you get those warn
ing aches, get busy with good old
Musterole.
Alusteroe is counterirritant tha,
goes right after congestion (Which is
what a-cold really isl and restores
norma cirrrtatid<sn
1t has all the gYod qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster without
the unpleasant stiN and blister.
During the bif Flu epidemic sew
our training cGnps. Tbe Y. NJ. c. A.
War Board Fent thousa sands ofx jars to
our boys in France. T loctors kavc been
recommending it to sAsir F'%"'s for
Just ,rlb it on the congested parts
with Ypur finger tips. First YOU will
feel aFwarm tingle as the healing oint-
meat penetrates the pores, then comes a
soothing, cooling sensation and quick
rc'ici.
If there are colds in your house get
Musterole on the job at once 1t may
prevent serious illness. 1t is good plan
to have Musterole always on the bath
room shelf for the emergency.
Sold BY all druggists Sc and CSC, in
jars and tubes; hospital size $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Hugo E.escnfcld gave farewell DIN
ner al the Hotel Astor las, night to
George G.. Shor. retiring publicity director
Of The RiVoli Ratio and Criterion the
atoIs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

fpNNe Coc*sey VIII have The leading
chsfac'er part with Grace George in The
fNqU'S.'e Hour when Will b" seen for
iho first time at Atlantic city on March 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Grsee George hs. Arranged With Paul
Noraiot TO take oNor fh" Enclish risnts
str"ei Theal'r She NAN br assoc,ated
Wlth Basil Dean n tnr lonuon producr ion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Guide Gccodn VIII he - lhe Wintcr
Garden pvNt Nsei.. Pa Miller 8 Band VII
be hold over for second wscn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

'hrng Hines vii arpear m Torch,
-'- ID CHANG - the strand noxt we,A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Jec', De1npsei 'eorii'a roaNtrclEht
champion. VIII boN t1ro7-r0Und ezhihi
t"o against .fohnN2 tuG .worlG hantsp-
W rhf ch@lnpion. oH Nonipy - lhc TEh-
tearoir0. whe1e 'Fnrses is Appearing in
Oct Together
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

-. @. = Hesg'e. Alexandra Carlisle.
Tsrd ts'a ins ,na. M Gottsth"'k G'l1crI Emc,y
ffi"da lnescort are in thc cast
''rhe Dcluse Will close it's engagement,
at the plymouth Thester tomorrow eve
niuE
rAe subjects have placed AiariorIs
Esmbssu under contract and viii present ,
her III UP "A comedy adapted from the
ireneh ol Armont and 'ie'lidon by Gladys
proouction. which wiil open IN Baltimore
on March .
Mabel w.tnee hsa ,,oeen enssesd for the
~ hich comes 70 the Century Theatcr on
tuesday evening neNt She viii appear in
tho role for The hrst time to-night IN Hart
ford-
ner a, the Hotel Astor las, night to
George G.. Shor. retiring publicity director
oi The NVoli, Ratio and Eriterion the
atoIs
er,ee George hs- arraused win raul
streel Thea''r She vI ba associated
with Basil Dean n ine lon4on producr ion
rn'Hs cocHsoy VIII have The leaains
Character part with Grace George in The
EXQUISITE Hour Nh .ch wiu be seen for
the first time at Atlantic city on March 9.
Guide Ciccodni wiz he a. tne Winter
Garden pVNt Neei. Pa MiUcr's Band MIL
be hold over for a second wscn
f'hnn. Hines vii aupesr m '.Norchr
ja'-'- ID Ghsnc~' a' the stand noxt we,A
Iscs penpses vor'da heavyweight
rnampion vin boN thrce-Y0und ezhita
tom against JohnNy tuH .wnrl1 q hau,sl,-
weir rht champion on Nonapy 80 lhc Tlii-
'v"t Together
There wtf be "a aress -ar-al q, iho
Casino Fh'ator tp-lat for tho benefit prl
fo'ma noe which H'ii -be ki}rn orr Sunday
afiern"cr hY III chiior"0 of 'he School Or
Actrl of .ho siaAe Chndren'e Vund.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
VI. ZIMMERMAN FOUND
DEAD NEAR GEORGE WEST

pail Of gloom was cast over
city Saturday morning whca
e.. news was tn'cpho0cd hwm
George West that The nodr Of J
r. Zimmerman had been iowj
III 3 miie~ southeast oj THAT
1T about g o'clock that morn
''' " ''''''' y N''oll' We.
"'' N'''c N''..' D" '' N,''
..''' ." ~, ing ,''N "'
''',NS '''' '''''S' 'S'''A t'.' ~,
'''' . '''' '' = >'.'','. y
=" "'''''" ,''''> '''' '
''S : - '''' ~ >''o't w.
' ','' "'NN ~ Nv, NJ"
".' " '""I was ''.o' - W. ''''''
,. nan nc at '''S' '','"E ''
~. F'"'',"'' '''i' ""> '''''' :, q
,,''"'', VINO was S,'N'',H y NV,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
MISSOURI
sTA.E HIGHWAY COMMISSION


Project l7gn
'oiiinF#f County
Su.iCE To CONTRACTORS
Seated proposals. Edifc ss1 g. The
County C',rk Mafhl, H,ll. Missouri.
and ,ndor 81 Proposal Tor ron.
ftruetiHg t,r iupf5yiugl II e. Road
Project t5tn" vii Do received fy
the State llighsHy ',mnis oT Bntii
20 90 o'sl,sk \ f" on The yth day
II June lals, ART q that time vill
y, publicly opcuri ans reed q n.
Couuty Court ilous-
The rrop7ssd work enc ade grad
inr. contrasting eulvsfts. hfigss. a
wooden rusfd raj. sni . grave paw,
m"ut ! 2 feet vide. together o. any
.rs dents, ori on thr State Road
frun l.utr-yil's. northsastwafd.y. a
drtsrcs q st9B m,'-s
F'sfs end sp.,idestiou, are o. f.s
anl may he 'nspcetri In ths oalrc
- ths CpuHty C'sfk. Ir e., Frs
~ F. fs,on Enrirrrr M s Murray.
Sk. t'r. Missouri ~ At tie Offices
Of ihs STATE Highway Csmmi.s on
J,Tr-oa City NJ aur
A ss' q p'hHs and spctihratians
may h- obtained frpm Nr Mrrray
up,H I~pu.t = ten tr.iarF tsfoooi
vhsh amount viH ~ rrfsra,3 Z
both plans snd spssihgatinrf ore ~.
turned iu good condition within ten
days after date e the letting
FrurasaI, shall b. subm.tts1 upon
blank ferns provided for ths pur.
pose by NJ Nurray. ard shsll ~ -.
eofnpanisd BY : certified cheek. made
payable % ,hs Treasurer - the State
% Missouri far avs tsi pr mt
ef the amount Il The BID 4 pro
posAl ssond sannst h. accepted In
lieu u = certified shssk. and a bid
~hsn accompanied hy proposal
bond ~ill b. automatically rejected
PsYrrrta T..l hy made on month
D. es;iuafss. bat should not he 81.
pectrd prior % tho la.t - the month
for the estimate Il ths preceding
month
rhr rEh, y frsrtyvd BY ths Stat
Highway Commission 60 reject anJ
of ail bids
4 = - lyN.
Acting Chirf Engineer
j,Fsfsav Clty. NJ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
DAIRY MEETING HELD HERE
WEDNESDAY. MAY 24TH.
WAS WELL ATTENDED

A N.F meeting wa, held In Drums
Hal Wednesday afternoon attended
by al H.s business men - LuJrsyi.l,
and nBH. farmers ~ the community
H. rrtiHg Nas i.r the purpu &,
of drt ping the baly busiu,v in
this uHriy Il vas one u th,
many meetings held under the aus.
p.ess 'Gr Agricultural and Col.
oniIa' section ~ the Missouri
Paeit railroad. the State Bureau Of
Daifl and N, State Board 81
AETi,.fuf,
n, .Ha.r were John r Stn
son, AE g.tufal and CoIuuIsat ti.r
agrn, ffr Missouri ra,lhr u Il
who ,a.s,i 500 general cooperation
bstk,'r 'r, agsiu,s. men. the farm.
srs BOD the railroad company fr
Wort .rs ipE, thrr u, Hp.a, 90. sf. ...
our .a.H s aa piri 90 ard spoE, II
the de- liability uf securing q h..u,f
pr'csa HraIusi from oar lov priced
land mentioning ih, Da.r, hu.inr
strAvbrrry growing, poultry nHinr
etc.
D. % WgE,s rsp.y.sat.n-
the State Board a. Agriculture poke
on permanent pasture atd t..I ut
their ss.ae a. dairy feed and ua..
lined shat ,a1 BE- o., Ir s..'.
ing Oar heap .aHus n'l paru.., g
pastur BE told ~ 't. ..H, ..
thess aHas when converted lotto p,f
man'.' pasture and laaa, ,nr
parls. ths section vlr ,st.n
fart, north Nh,r, the as.r4.,. ...
only b. a.ra on,.Hal 10. ear. vu..
here '.-. arv good fur eleven Har'h.
Of a., .ar tn, gtuUIa. ~ f..usr.
nent PASTURES Wii. convert tH. r..r.
~ n'. Hrasp,ls4. u.r t,y
these pastures ar g.F,f. . s..U dams
cStts
Gf .. ... D.
Coon t.t 20.
been . .t,, ..a .
i. sF .ar... .,.
~ AHa.ar during tty I7.g ie, yesrs
Mr. Bennett muar g. Do, dlrcss
Thai has been made % l.atesyiu, on
subject that mrar. sa murh 20
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25
FIFTH MAN ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

August Tippett, farmer living
eac Advance. was arrested last Sat.
uriay on warrant charging him
with murder Of Eugene Whitlock.
whose body was found lying in the
rosd near Advance about three
weeks ago.
He was relased Srom Jail on S.
600 bond His preliminary trial viii
Je held next Tuesday May 23rd.
Clarence and Louis Wilson who
we're originally charged with the mur
der have also been released on bends
---Bloomheld Nmdkakor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-05-25

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project iTsA
noil.ngvr County

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project lTsA
noil.ngvr County
NoTiCE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals addrcs'sd 60 The
County Clerk. Marble lliil. Missouri,
and end, rssd "propoFal for con.
strueting Tor improvipgl S,s,. Road
Project I7GA" will be received by
IN. sts,s Highway Commission until
1000 o'sloek . m. on the 9th day
Of June. 1879. ard q, that time wiil
be pus'iely opened and read st the
County Count House.
The proposed woFk includes rrad,
ing. eonstructinr eulvrrts. a bndsr,
wooden guard rail ard = gravel pave.
m.nt. ~ feet wide, together with
any Incidental work on the State
Rosd. from Lu,r1yill~ south~r,tvAtd
~. a distance - iO0ss miles
Plans and Specifications are On hl~
ant may b. ,nspcsted IN the Once
of the County Clsfk. In the oaics q
Division Enginsst " s Murray.
S,iss'on. Missout. OF At the of'ier,
ei the state H,ghwsy Cemmlss .on. .
Jefferson CITY. Missouri
4 -; " plans and spec ihs stiens
msy be attained from NJ Murray
uPoa dsPgst q ten dsilar, $50 o0i
wh.sh anoant -" 49, n
bath 4 ~ ~.
tufns 20 within ten
daya lsttnr
fru nall hs submitted upon
hlank furTns provided fer the pur.
pos- BY Mf Murray ard shall hs as.
sonnan,sd by = ssrtlhsd eh.ek. made
payable % tho Trrasursr ~ he Stale
Of Missouri. fer Eve tsl per Ger,
Of the amour, ~ the bid A pro
po<Al hond eaAhst bs accepted In
bsu, u = ssrtthsd shssk. and a bid
wAsn accompanied BY proposal
head will b. automatically rejected
FayRsats ~tll b. made on month.
~ estimates. bat should not hs sN.
peeled prior O. the lass % the month
fer n. sstimAts u the proceeding
Haansh.
ns right ts Fe.~rvsd hY the State
High~sy Commission 10 rsiec, any
uF al bias
G ~ npnwS.
AsurE Chef Engineer.
Js9stson City. Nc