davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
WILSON DAM WORK
ORDERED RESUMED
Army Engineers Begin Opera
tions at Muscle Shoals
WILL SAVE A YEAR IN TIME
$230,o00 Is Now Available For Use
Will Net Affect Pending Offer
Finish Golfer BY
October.

Washington.-Orders for resumption
of work on the Wilson dam were tele.
graphed army engineers by Major
General Beach, chief of the service
who explained that there was now
available about $23O,OOO for use on
the dam and the commencement of
work in no way affected any of the
offers pending before Congress for de.
velopment by private interests of the
Shoals properties.
I'VE are simply going to finish con.
struction of cofferdam No. 2 at the
Wilson dam Site General Beach said.
by doing it now we will save a years
time"
1t was explained that the Tennessee
river was at "a low stage now and the
Golfer dam could be brought to COM
pletion by next October /, when the
$7,500,000 appropriation authorized by
Congress becomes effective for new
construction on the Wilson dam itself.
Work on the cofferdam would not be
possible when the river returned to its
high-water stage, General Beach said,
adding that if the opportunity was not
taken at this time, it would be impos-
sible to begin work before next June.
When the cofferdam is completed" )"
General Beach continued, land the new
appropriation becomes available, we
can work in it, and on the dam itself,
throughout the winter"
Senator Norris, chairman of the Sen
ate Agricultural Committee, before
which the proposals of Henry Ford and
other bidders on the Muscle Shoals
projects are pending, welcomed Cen
eral Beach's announcement that work
on the dam would be commenced i'm.
mediately.
THE action is splendid" the Senator
said. ut is the common sense thing
to do and follows exactly with the pur-
pose l had in mind when l introduced
the amendment to the Army bill au-
thorizing the S7,500,00O."
1t was recalled that representatives
of Ford, in commenting upon the
House action delaying expenditure of
money on the dam until Congress
could have time to vote on the Ford
proposal, expected by them by Octo-
Der, held the delay to be a victory for
Mr.. Ford.
1t was pointed out by them at that
time that if the new appropriation was
made Immediately available-before
the vote was taken in Congress--it
necessarily would affect the offer.
w. B. Mayo, chief engineer for Mr..
Ford, informed the Congressional
committee when he testified there that
Mr.. Ford could build the dam much
cheaper than could the army engi-
neers, and inasmuch as he had agreed
to pay the Government 4 per cent. in.
terest annually on all money expended
in bringing the dam to completion,
work by the army engineers would in
crease the interest charges and add to
the total cost of the Muscle Shoals
to be paid by Mr.. Ford un-
der his proposal
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. - Calves - Choice TO
handyweight veals, per lb, 9hc;
choice. fat, heavy veals. SA09; fair
to good, S@Sh; heavy, smooth, fat
veals, COZ; heavy, rough calves, SOC.
Lambs and Sheep-Ready sale for
fat lambs. No. 1 sheep, per lb., 415c;
spring lambs, choice, 12@13; fair to
good, 10011; poor and heavy lambs, 9
@1O.
Beef Cattle-First quality, per lb.,
7@Sc; medium, SOS; bulls, as to quail
ity, 4@6; cows, choice to fancy, 507;
common to fair. 304; oxen, as to
quality, 4@6; milch cows, choice to
fancy, per head, s5O@75; common to
fair. per head, $30@4O.
Hogs-Straight, 1oQ11c; sows, as
to quality, 7QS; stays and boars, 5@
6; live pigs, as to size and quality, 10
@15; shoats, as to size and quality,
HOP.
PITTSBRGH. Hogs - Heayies.
s11.30Q11.40; heavy Yorkers, light
Yorker s"d pigs, s11.8O@1l.sO.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
PREACHER AND GIRL HELD.
He Says He ls Tired OF Supporting
lanqe Family On $1,000.

Port Huron, Mich.-The Rev. w. w.
Culp, pastor of Spring Valley (Ohio)
Church, who disappeared from his
home about month ago, was arrested
at Tashmoo Park near here with Miss
Esther Hughes, 1S, former boarder in
the Culp home. Both are held pending
instructions from Spring Valley.
According to officers, Culp declared
he had tired of supporting himself
wife and large family on a salary of
$1,000 year.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
GIRL LONG MISSING FOUND.
Arrested As vagrant On Streets o.
New York.

New York.-Helen Sinnett, 25, of
Muscatine, Iowa, said to be the daugh-
ter of Charles Sinnett, merchant of
that city, was picked UP on lower
Fifth avenue by a policewoman and
imprisoned in Bellevue Hospital for
yagrancy. The father. Notified, asked
that his daughter be held until he
could reach New York, saying the girl
had been missing more than a year,
police declared.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
CONFERENCE ECHOES
FAILURE AT GENOA.

The Hague Conference on Russian
restoration, which collapsed Thursday
night, was continuation of the more
imposing gathering at Genoa, which
adjourned May 10, after failing to ar
rive at any settlement with the Soviet
delegation. Both meetings were sug.
gested by Premier Lloyd George as
part of his program for European re.
habilitation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
SUMNER WHITE HOUSE,
President To Occupy Friendship, On
Outskirts OF Capital,

Washington.-Friendship, the beau
tiful country home of Edward B. Nc
Lean, millionaire Washington pub
Usher, on the outskirts of the national
capital, has been selected as the sum
mer White House" by the President
and Mrs. Harding. The estate is
within 20 minutes by motor from the
White House, and it is reported that
the Hardings will occupy it for an
indefinite period.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
s1,1oo,ooo FOR COLLEGES.
Near East Emergency Fund Campaign
Closes.

New ork.-The emergency fund
campaign for the American colleges in
the Near East, including Robert Col
lege, the American University Of
Beirut and Constantincple Woman's
College. closed Sunday with total of
$1,1Q0,000, the desired goal, according
to an announcement, issued by Albert
W. staub, executive secretary of the
campaign.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
WILL HOLD NEW EMPLOYEES.
Union Pacific Pledged To Those Who
Accepted Work.

Omaha, Neb.-President Carl R.
Gray. of the Union Pacific system, in a
letter to e. E. Calvin, vice-president of
the system, setting forth the position
Of the Union Pacific regarding strik-
Ing shopmen, said the only way for
mer employee could enter the service
would be as new employee and that
the Union Pacific pledged itself to
make no settlement of the strike
which would deprive new employees,
or those who remained loyal, of their
rights or jobs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
WOMAN sfkSSeDVUk COOK

Philadelphia Matron Had Reprimand-
ed The Man. e,,
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Lewis Brinton,
socially prominent and wife Of DR..
Lewis Brinton, head of the American
Stomach Hospital here, was stabbed
and seriously wounded by Japanese
cook In her home, at Villa Nova. In
furiated when reprimanded for ineffi-
cheney, the japanese, who had been in
the employ of the family five days,
stabbed Mrs. Brinton eight times in
the neck with an ice pick. Her daugh.
ter, Elizabeth, who came to her rescue
was wounded on the arm.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
BARON URYU TO PEERS.
Retired Admiral Succeeds Uchida In
Japanese Senate.

Tokio.-Baron Sotokichi Uryu has
been elected to the House of Peers to
fill the place made vacant by the
death of Baron Uchida. Baron Uryu
is retired admiral After complet
ing his naval studies at Annapolis he
entered the japanese Navy and soon
rose to the rank of captain. In the
Russo-Japanese War, es q rear-ad-
miral, he was leading figure in sew
eral naval engagements and won nu-
merous decorations for his successes.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
HER SANITY TESTED.
Mrs. Clara Phillips Examined By
Alenists.

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Clara Phillips,
charged with the murder of Mrs. AL
berta Meadows here last Wednesday,
reached Los Angeles Sunday in Gus
tody of Sheriff William l. TRACER. She
was taken to the Sheriff's Office and
examined by alienists to determine
her mental condition. Mrs. Peggy CAT
fee, eyewitness of the hammer Staying,
after being taken out of town secretly
to meet the train, also arrived with
the prisoner.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
TELLS TRUTH, LOSES LIQUOR.

Truck Driver Informs Policeman
What Truck Had On Board.
New York.-A chauffeur who would
not tell a lie was arrested and his
truck load of $50 bottles of rye whisky
was seized. Coming upon the truck
In Brooklyn, a policeman asked.
What have you got in there, sonny ?"
Whisky" replied the driver, Joseph
Giorada, 81 years old.
s The truck carried placard reading
carpets and rugs cleaned, dyed,
washed and repaired"
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
FIST BREAKS MANS NECK
Rrominsnt Missouri Republican Killed
In Hotel Lobby,

~ IN Hotel Lobby.
Eldorado Springs, Mo.-Paul Hun,
prominent In Republican politics and
brother of Roy N. Huff, Prosecuting
Attorney Of Cedar county, was killed
In the lobby of hotel here. Witnesses
said that e. Simmons, who was ar
rested and charged with murder,
struck HUH in the face three times
with his fist.
Simmons and HUFF had been un-
friendly for the last two years, accord
ing to persons intimate with HUFF. Two
years ago, 1t was stated, they quar-.
relied and since that time had avoided
each other until they met here. Huff's
neck was broken.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
ADMIRAL MoRESBY DEAD.
British Naval Officer Was A Noted Ex
plorer And Author.

London.-Admira John Moresby
died at Portsmouth.
Admiral Moreshy, who was born in
1880, was noted explorer He dis
covered numerous islands in the East
Indies, as well as Port Moresby, the
first harbor in New Guinea. He was
the author of number of books on
travel
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
TO ACT FOR JUssERAND.

Count De chambrun Coming To U. S.
AS French Charge.
Paris.-Count Charles de Chambrun
was directed by Premier Poincare to
act as charge d'affaires at the French
Embassy in Washington during Am.
bassador Jusserand's annual leave of
absence, which commences soon.
Count de Chambrun has been called
from the French diplomatic service al
Constantinople.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
PoNZI EXPECTING PAROLE.

Oet-HIch-QuIcK Promoter Refused Bail
In Boston.
Boston.-Charles Ponzi, the get-rich
quick promoter, who is serving a five
year Federal sentence for fraudulent
use of the mails, was refused bail on
the % indictments pending againstlhim
In the county courts as a result OF
his promotion schemes two years ago
In his motion Ponzi pointed out that
he would be eligible for parole from
his Federal sentence this month.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
KILLED AND SO INJURED.
Train Jumps Tracks And Hits Stone
WALL

Paris.-Four persons were killed
and more than so injured when pas
senger train jumped the tracks as it
was entering the Care du Nord and
smashed into stone wall which lines
the approaches to the station.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22

PHILADELPHIA. - Wheat - Low.
er; No. 2 red winter, $12O@1.25; do,
garlicky, s1.10@113.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 46h@
47c: No. white, 45k@46.
Confirm; No. 2 for export, 72h
@7Shc; No. 8, 71k@72h; No. 4, s9k
@70h.
Butter-Western creamery, extra,
3Sc; nearby prints, fancy, 44@47.
Eggs-Nearby extra, firsts, 27hc;
do, firsts, 25; Western extra, firsts,
27h; do, first, 25; fancy selected
packed, 35@37.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not leghorns,
26@3Oc; do, leghorns. 24@27;, spring
chickens, not leghorns, 36@45; do,
leghorns, 25@32; old roosters, 1908;
ducks, white pekings, 20@22; do,
mixed colors, 14@18.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Sale of Real Irish Lace
at CSC, ST. 40 and $1.95

This the kind of lace that is handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation
Always vogue, suitable for many purposes rich in
effect and durable enough to serve as the Family lace" from
grandmother to the youngest daughters baby.
Real Iish Edge and nsertions- wide in
range of beautiful and artistic patterns, yard,
Re Irish Lace and Insestons-Two to three inches vide in
assorted designs showing the standard and
match, yard, $As.
Real Irish Edge and assortment of delight
fu designs in widths four inches, MATCH
A1l-Over Radium Lace, Special yard, $1.49
s. inches wde in black and This lace is
garments for general wear.
A1l-Over Spanish Laees, Yard, $2.95
Black and heavy patterns suitable for this
frocks, especially dinner gowns. etc. yard $zSs
Z First F1eor-LAnsbuSgh
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Odd Lots and Discontinued Numbers
are the inside facts about this
Sale of Lingerie
at $1.39

Some pieces may be soiled but what of that?
What wash tubs for correct this trhe? The
material good quality nansook and the making such
you'd naturally expect to find in lingerie at higher price
than this, because this simply represents cearaway
price.
Gowns Envelope Chemise in every style with lace and
embroidery forming the trimmings. The gowns have V
or square neck in spover STYLE and the Chemse built
up or strap shoulders.
Floor-La.sbursh &
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Bizarre idea carried out
in supple safesa sltirs md
ormse Irepe knit bodice.
Teyy chic.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Bright, becoming, practical styles for spring
There many models, trimming ideas colors and
effects that is likely you'll want severaespecialy the
low price of these
Paids checks, stripes and solid colors, well
be1ted and many variation of each Large pockets rick
rack braid pque collars cuffs and vestee bias bands and
arranged differently that choosing will be
delight Keep the price in mind and make early visit
while the lot is intact-$1.95.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Stock Up Now With Fine
Lis1e and Cotton Stockings
at SOC pair

at soc pair
5000 pairs of Fine-gauge Lisle and Cotton
Stockings. Perfect grades of reliable makes which
purchased at price because we took larger
lots than many merchants are buying just now
Regular and outsizes in the following kinds
REGULAR SIZES OUTSIZES
Black Cotton Stockings Black Cotton Stockings
Black Lisie Stockings. Black Lisle Stockings
Black Mercerized Lisle Black Mercerized Lisle.
Black Cotton, with half Black Cotton, with b aIf
white feet. white feet
Extra Special al-B1ack Ct M
Sdk-and-Fib Hosiery at, Pair, p -OO
This is extraordinary value. and it will pur
chase while they procurabe $eo They excellent
quality and have the of real Silk hose Mock
back of 'eg makes them highly desirable.
4
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Rengo Belts

Do not claim to outwit Nature, but they do
claim to disguise the toorounded contour of larger
women, bringing about symmetry that is truly
marvellous
Miss Anderson, an authority the subject of slcn-
derizng the figure is here to demonstrate that
large your grth Rengo Belts and do disguise it.
We carry Rengo Belts and suggest that while Miss
Anderson is here that you take advantage OF her comp
mentary service and be fitted in Rengo Belt
$500 to $500
1A-l ysssr-IA.ss.zsA srstAer
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Simply Irresistible in Charm and Value

and fashioned for fo
foc but each model selected from the
One another g with
Nothing good patronesses.
Foor-I
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
Ganftes &apitel.

MeBrere Monote porell pergan.
gen. grregt ging @raf Sartenber9
IN icinem 3immer auf uno ob, nab
reno SnIpettor Sfun breitbeinig oa.
iaB uno nit ieinem gebogenen
9riiditod Die Siguren Oes Seppihs
nnd5ei6nete. Mni1eineno mar Ell.
ne beftige MISUNDERSTANDING Dor
ausgegangen.
S9as iagen Sic 10, Sfun. So
Sreilid. Aae lteblen lie. Nbei
nun baben mir einen einmal ertoppt
llno % miiiien mir maj energiid)
elm Grenlpel itatuieren. User einen
Sad &artoifeln itieblt, fam audj
mebr iteblen. Maan miro ia ihon
garo nerriidt babel uno fommt aiil
ole unlinniglten @eoanfen. Wtan
muB ia, enoli@ aud. @eipcnitel
gibt's bod i6IieBli9 nidt. Sea
alioI llno in einem gllternneIt IT.
aen mir ia aud nidt. 8alo iebli
bier mas, balo bort mas"
~gea iaab ermioerte Ofun fin.
genO. 19os eft as ia grabOe, Sarr
@raf. @enn sic ebn entlailen,
oo,lll eft er laes gu turt emitanoe.
4r cit 'nmabl Jon rabbiates 2uocr
lno ar eft neAt Der einaiee, Der
Gartoffcl iteblen tut. Das tim ie
ale," bebarrte Der olte Maiure.
~Iber er lit ood Der ein3ige, Den
mir. eefoBt baben," brauite Der @ral
auf. ~GaS lit bod, mas i'd Sbnen
fortmdbreno FLAIR Made. 9esbalb
miiiicn mir elm grempel itatuieren,
oamit Die 8anoe liebt, bob man
niAt So uno Imen oa5u iagt. Gut
mir leio, tpenn ct Weib uno &ino
bat u,to tpenn man iie aae miteinan.
Ter uegiagen muB. llno mas Sir
GA iagen tpeeen Streiffomitee -
cas- lit Auatft. 8ir leben niht in
Berlin. Sic 2eute iino 3ufricoen,
lie baben auF @ifdneuen mebr, ais
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
(GortietunG foIot.)

mp0reno. .gbe: rSebt
mir ob nit Die 1rotlide @ifieniHoft
- alaIien.M eoi5in, iueiter niidtl
@enn cen aommeroienrat ne rote
Surfc bat, oenn is oct ne 8urInn.
oernGie; ober ufi mein &iedierat
bat nciIid ion ian5eririener 2aiien.
oottor seiaat: .Natiirlid, jana ie.
meiuer Guielriiiiell"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

dnttuortete Die iunge Grou, ibre
Sfultern 5uridSieBeno, oils nolte
lie oen Geit ibrer SdIoIibeit ob.
IdiitteIrt. .@ir tpanoelten ourd
Simmel unO Radt. Sest it's tpie.
Der porbei."
.Soren sic NAL, 6rduIein Straii.
BE-" iogte Ser @rak Die nit einem
glen6Ifus p~eriebene 2ompe auf
oen Gid Iteneno, 1geben Sic Damn
bod nod einmnl au Sbrem @ru.
Der binauf uno iagen sic inn, er
ion iid bod ettuas gu gett leseu.
lloo broud)t ibn pirfliA nid)t. 8enn
i6 oas ffon iogel Dir poriert er
nidt. Iieneidt Sbnen. lno err
Iiebt tpirflih furdtbar nbgeipannt
aus. 90 pie Sic"
SeIene Idiittelte Ieiie Den &opf.
rGos miro mir aud niHts niieen.
@as Saul einmal mill, oas mil er.
ga tueroen meine 8orte aud frudt.
Los lein. Geriuden mill i'd es
germ
sic eing Ianginm no6 Der Cir.
al Oerielben iit nod einniol nit Ell.
rem n@ute gendt" umpenoenO.
Trou bon 8rieien elite ibr mad, nm.
arnte Iie ber3Ii9 in ibrer impuIli.
ben Monier uno ibiittelte ibr felt
uno trGftiJ Die Sano. Gs mar.
ais 9atten ole beioen Sraiten ourA
oieien Itumalen S6nOeOrud einen
SunO siir's 2eben geidloiien.
.I.io aud ibonl" mitrmelte Der
@rof geoanfenooa Dor ii6 bin.
.SonoerborI gae friegt ite berum.
- l1no bod -"
gr belt inne, obne ben @eoarfen
ousIprefen gu molten.
.@os meinen Sie?" froete Mor.
tia bon 8rieIen erltaunt.
.MdL nittsl Gin anoermnl, gna.
oige Grouy" Damn iogte er ploslid
pie eridredt: uSie baben Sbre Bro.
ihe perloren, Sbr Stebtragen lit Of
fem"
Stein, i6 babe tie bier onge.
itedtl" iie aeigte IGaelno auf ibren
Aermel. nS@ mill lie aber oot
lieber gleid megihlieben in meinen
Softer. Cont nerliere i1 lie Dirf.
lid. Cute Nad)t, @rofl"
Selene mar in5wil9en nod oben
gtganeen, Inn nod einige Iugen.
tlide ibren 8ruoer gu ipred)en. sic
flopfte leile an Die Cir oes 3im.
nters, in Dem ltoo lag. Saul off.
nete uuo trot in Den &orrioor. Sein
@eli6t mar ein9efallen, feline @e-
ii1tsfarbe fabl uno melt. Sraurio
Ioben lie iid an.
nSIt oas @liid ooer GerbGngniS2"
fragte er leiie, feline Stirn in Oie
Sano prelieno.
9aul, @ruoer - Iage ibr oues,
Die gauge @abrbeit. SD babe iie
berte abeno fennen eelernt. Sic
lit cine eroBe Natur, iie miro bid
perIteben, Dir peraeiben. @s lit
pieaei1t elm @inf oes S9ifiols."
DSd fam nidtl SD fam nibt!"
murmelte er oumpf. DS9 bin fei.
&c, peraftlif. SD fam niGt.
Seute nidt."
r9onn morgen nieueidt, Saul.
lleberidlafe eSl @eb nit Dir gu Sta.
tel 6olge mir uno CLAUDE! Sd
meme es ia 10 gut nit oirl" FILTER
tie iie, m6breno 2rdnen lire 8orte
erItidten.
@r tiibte iie bon inniger 2iebe,
Itreicbelte ibr @oor, oo1 fano er fei.
ne @orte, iie gu tr0itett. 8ar er
Sc6 ielbit 10 iebr bes Eroltes be.
oiirftig.
Seq Did nieoer, 2iebl 2aB mir
rie Sorgen uno oos 9enfen. Sd
bin iie ia idon getu0bnt. SdIafe
outl"
Can't OrGnete er fie bon iid uuS
oeri9loB Die Cir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
STRIKE BRINGS ON
UPTURN IN WHEAT
New Low Price Records
for Season Tounced
Near Opening

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Uneaslness
about possible spread OF the rail-
road strike had more or less 10 10
today with an upturn In the price
pf wheat. The market closed firm
y TO l cent net higher, with Sep
tember Sl.057s to S1O6 and Decem-
Der S1.06 ~ TO $1.06k. Corn fin
ished "A to IA cents up. oats Off
"A to q cent and provisions un-
changed TO 27c lower.
The wheat trade. especially
stirred by q report that locomotive
engineers at Pottsville. Pa, had de-
clarcd for an immediate walkout
to aid the shopmen. Shorts covered
freely after this report became cur
rent and the market closed at the
top figures OF the day. Previous to
notice being taken OF renewed talk
about transportation difficulties.
the wheat market had developed n
little strength as result OF higher
bids from exporters, together with
announcement that sos 600 bushels
had been purchased here for ship
ment TO Europe.
New low price records for the
season were touched by the wheat
market Just after the opening. Re
ceipts were heavier than had been
looked for and primary arrivals
taken as whole were zoo, 900
bushels in excess OF last year.
Houses with eastern connections
bought. somewhat freely on the de-
cline, however, and the weakness
proved brief
Advices indicating need OF rain
over n wide district tended to rally
the corn market after corn, like
wheat, had touched a new low price
record for the season. Cash do.
mand for corn was better. Oats
were neglected.
IdquidatinR sales caused late de-
clines In the provision market. moro
thNn cffsetting advances which
earlier had resulted from an upturn
in hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
GRAY WILL FILE
NEW AFFIDAVIT
Mandamus Suit Will Be
Brought if Board Turns
Down His Request

That tho demand OF II. j. Gray,
defeated candidate for the demo-
cratic sheriff nomination In tho re-
cent primary, for recount OF votes
I'm his particular case, viii he fought
out in district court unless the cloc-
tion board grants the request, was
Gray's statement yesterday after boz
ing notified OF decision of County
Attorney W. T. Senver. Gray, who
ran third In the shcriffs race TO r..
u. sanford, nominee and Bob At
kins, declared that II the election
board didn't grant his request for n
recount that he would Immediately
file Il mandamus action.
This attitude taken by Gray fol-
lowed tho county attorneys opinion
given to the election board that
Gray's affidavit asking for a re-
count was too general and that all
who asked for Il recount should first
be forced TO post tho estimated cost
OF the work.
Il agree with the county attorney
that my affidavit Il general In form
and for that renson | am going to
file a new affidavit, setting out my
reasons for asking II recount" Gray
said, but / don't agree with him In
saying that contestants should be
made TO post the estimated cost or
the work. The law IL silent upon
that subject and no such procedure
has ever before been followed. II
the clectiin board refuses 10 grant
my demand for recount on my
new affidavit, unless post the
money. ] will file n mhndamus ac-
tiOn NJ district court"
John l.. Smiley, secretary OF tho
county election board, stated that
he would stand by the county attor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Neips of Interest From the
I'LL" COuntrU

stiegler OIL company Is drilling
deeper from 2,610 feet in the south
east OF the northwest OF the south
west ll-1l-l1.
W. Phillips II underrcaming at o.
500 feet in the northeast Of the
southwest OF the southwest OF l5-
.1l-11.
Independent Oil 4 Gas Co. has a
0-barrel on beam at 2,525 feet In
the northwes. OF the southeast Of the
northwest OF 13-lI-l1.
Sinclair oil company has n 90
barrel on beam at 2,446 feet in the
southwest east half OF the northeast
of the northwest of l3-ll-ll.
Turman Oil company has aban-
doned dr., hole at 2.705 feet with
hole full OF water in the center OF the
east line OF the northeast of the
southeast OF 24-ll-il.
Atlantic q. q Il. Co., has two mill
lion feet OF gas ut 3.O30 feet In the
center OF the north line OF the south
east OF the northeast of 34-ll-ll.
Barbara oil company has aban-
doned dry hole at 2,G63 feet In the
center of the north line in tho north
east of northwest 36-ll-l1.