davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

PURE ROSEN SEED RYE. 1915
per cent purity.-S. P. Greenwade
Commission & Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
Morgan County
Woman Dies Here

Mrs. o. p. Carter, of Morgan coun-
ty while visiting her sister, Mrs W.
c. Henry, became violently i'll and
died on Friday. Mrs. Carter was 70
years old, an active and influential
member of the Methodist church
Funeral service was conducted at her
sisters home Sunday and the remains
were taken to her home county for
burial. Funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. j. l.. West, assisted by
Revs. B. W. Trimble and ]. w.
Crates.
BY Mrs. Carter's death another
good woman falls to sleep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Boys Suits. pair pants at IS, 50,
$40. $12.-Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Apex vacuum cleaner. Reasonable
rates.-Call A. B. Oldham & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Shall l call for that watch or clock.
put same in good order and deliver
to you?-Sam N. Whitehead. 1853 w.
High street. (1-4t-eoD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Newberg Corduroy Pants at The
Walsh Co.-lower prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

stetson Hats at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Apex vacuum cleaner. Reasonable
rates.-Call A. b. Oldham & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Kuppenheimer Tailor-made Suits at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

WANTED-Boarders. Two beauti-
fully furnished front rooms. All mod
ern conveniences. Also splendid Ia
BILE board.-Mrs. Clyde Pullins, Lo-
Gust street. (4-2t)
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

Attorney c. B. Wilson went to Phoenix Saturday night, returning Monday morning.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. Advertisement. Tommie Long met with a painful l accident the other day when some emery flew into his eye and almost blinded him. Hemstitching, picoting, buttonholes Sewing machines for rent and sale, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 22 N San Francisco. 4-14-4t. - Adver- tisement.
 George w. Harben, assistant county attorney, spent the best part of Mon- day in Williams prosecuting a num- Der of cases that were up for trial before Justice George McDougal of that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Frohmiller, Mary Charlebois, Freddie Collins, Dannie Wight and Tom Phelan enjoyed a days outing at Lake Mary Sunday and were successful in landing about iSo Iioiit 4hlcS ShdllCuvlo the largest number.
 Frank Goodman arribed from Can- yon Diablo the latter part of last week. He says the wind blew so hard at times out at the Canyon they were compelled to anchor themselves. Work at Meteor Mountain is going on, the drill now being down about eco feet.
 James Buckley, travelling represen- tative of the Phoenix branch of the Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,, was in town Sunday after a trip around Ari- zona, and left Sunday night for Phoe- nix. He said that business is pick ing up everywhere, and that Phoenix is beginning to enjoy better times.
 Jimmie Craig, architect, who left here four years ago, died recently in Santa Barbara, California, of the flu. He had been married only about a year and besides his wife, leaves an infant child. He had many close friends here, one of them, Major John D Guthrie, who was forest supervisor here then, now being in Portland.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
LOCAL BREVITIES

Better value overalls, SIPS at Sic Gassman's.
 We have some good farms for sale Ali. Dickinson & Son. Advertise ment.
 Mrs. Raymond Babbitt has returned from visit at the home of her moth CT, Mrs. J. E. Walsh, in Los An geles.
 Dr. c. D. Jeffries, accompanied by Mrs. Jeffries and little daughter, and Mrs. Kerwin and daughter, Miss Bet. tie, of Williams, were visiting friends in Flagstaff Monday. They drove uI in their auto.
 Mike Ginsburg is now night hust. ler-hostler at the Babbitt garage where his duties are to see that all the big and little cars are put into the right beds and their drivers leave the building by the front door.
 Frank DuFrain motored to Williams Sunday afternoon, making the trip ir one hour and twenty minutes going and cutting down the time by ten minutes in returning. Frank says that Durant is sure some car. Harry Richwine accompanied him.
 Having rebuilt the interior of his tailor shop to his liking, Loren Cress with E. w. FitzGerald's able help, on Sunday re-papered and re-painted the place. It made it look so darned up-to-date, that, just not to let them seem out of place, Loren put in most of the day Monday washing the win dows.
 Jim Nolan, who is farming the old Ora Wheeler ranch near Doney Park, suffered heavy loss Saturday in a fire which is supposed to have start ed from spark from the chimney which set fire to the grass, and be- fore it could be extinguished, burned down the barn with all it's contents, which included two head of horses, harness, hay and grain. No insurance on barn or horses.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

Union Taxi Company, Phones 10 and 30. - Advertisement. Fred Lusk was out again the first of the week after several days ill- ness.
 Chas. H. Spencer, the water devel- topment man, left for Gallup by auto Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Russell, who spent the winter here in town, have moved for the summer to their Fort Valley ranch.
 Mrs. Commodore Owens of Selig- man is visiting here with the family of James A. Lamport. Mrs. Owens is the widow of a celebrated former sheriff of Navajo county. Tanlac overcomes rheumatism by toning up and invigorating the vital organs, thereby enablying them to eliminate poisons from the system. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Adv. Dr. Bert Haskett has returned from his headquarters at Phoenix to remain for the summer. Mrs. Has, kett has gone to Los Angeles for a few weeks visit before returning to Flagstaff.
 In view of its effulgence, it is a matter of news that Astronomer G. H. Hamilton of Lowell Observatory, has had his beard removed. Which, he admits, is certain indication that spring is now here for sure. Ed Babbitt, big boss at the Bab- bitt garage, announces recent sales of Ford cars to E. E. Campbell, Wm. Beeson, w. A. Seaman, Dr. Finn, Steve Eek, Rudolph Hohenhaus, John Garrett, Claude Smith, R. H. Drake, George Nichols and c. I. Smith.
 Among Doney Park and Black Bill Park ranchers in town during the week were Tom Ethridge, Lou Hob good, Frank Goodwin, Walter Phifer, Harry Hutchinson, Frank Fender gass, Harrison Conrard, Jack Morrow, Arthur Pendergass and few others. Mrs. J. H. Seay and little girls, who had been visiting for several weeks in their old home at Sheffield, Alabama, returned on Tuesday. While they were away, MT. Seay moved ir- to their new home on North San Francisco street, the former Reward | house.
 Robert Sinclair, sawyer at the F. L. & M. mill, was injured last week, his hand being caught between the log and bumper on the saw carriage, painful wound resulting, A gash was made in his middle finger that required a number of stitches. For Tunately no bones were broken.
 Herbert Hilkins and family and Adam Molenpah enjoyed the Sabbath by taking trip to Leupp and Meteor Mountain. Everything went well with the party until the gasoline tank sprung leak, leaving them stranded some miles from home. They phoned in to A. J. Mitchell, who autoed to their rescue with a supply of gas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
Phones 75

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement. Better. merchandise for less at Sid Gassman's.
 Mrs. John Verkamp and little daughter are in Phoenix, where the latter will have her ear treated.
 Members of the Antlers Glee club are requested to attend rehearsal al Ashurst Auditorium Wednesday, May 3, at 7:30 p. m.
 w. F. Scott, residing at 617 Tucson street, was arrested by City Marshal R. l.. Neil for bootlegging, and fined $150 by Police Magistrate s. B. Gil- liland.
 Earl Poison, the hustling White garage man of Williams, was in Flag staff Wednesday in the interest of the new series Maxwell auto, which he is making go some.
 c. H. Spencer, who had been on the coast for the last several months, re- turned the other day and will soon have a lot of men at work in further development of the Crater Lake wa- ter project.
 i Manuel Quinonez was bound over Monday by Justice McDougal of Will liams under $1 ,000 bond on a charge of rape, brought in behalf of 14- year old girl, and was brought here by Special Officer Charlie Murray and lodged in jail.
 Marvilla, wife of Ramon Chavez, of Williams, and man named Cas- tro, were fined S100 and paid in the Williams police court on a statutory charge. Then they disappeared and Deputy Sheriff c. Y. Campbell went to Congress Junction, where they were said to have gone, to bri them back.
 Mrs. G. w. Dolezal, of Denver, was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. c. Hester, this week. She expects to return to her home within few days. Miss Olive Conquerer, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Kester's grand daughter, a very charming young la- dy, is also a guest at the Hester home, to remain the greater part of the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Claims
trOm Texas Of "a much better de-
mand FOR spots combined with the
etiect OF private bureau mid
month condition report of go per
cent OF normal, indicating .eld
OF something under 100000 bales.
resulted In further buying In the
cotton market today. The opening
was higher and the advancing ten
dency persisted until after mid-ses-
session when realizing sales from the
long side. coupled with some little
hedging, brought about small reac-
tons. At the highest OF the day
the trading months up to ALAG. The
close showed net gains of 35 to 81
points, October closing at 21.2Gc.
October made its highest price on
the first upward movement of the
day and thereafter appeared TO be
held down by hedge selling. Other
months were considerably stronger
and displayed a distinct tendency TO
establish premiums, month on
month. which was regarded by
brokers as being II most healthy de
velopment. March at It's best sold
up to 21.72c.
To some extent the market was
stcadied by prospects OF moisture in
western and central portions OF the
belt. Texas points commenced to
wire spot people hcre that 20 much
cotton was open in some sections not
enough pickers could be secucrd to
take care of it and that rain. under
such circumstances would do great
damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

We have 100 on hand today for you 20
choose from. they are priced Fight Nha
the terms are easy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LACK OF TRADING
SENDS WHEAT UP
Grain Prices Lower in
Early Trading Due
to Liverpool

CHICAGO. sept. 9--Light . buying
and an almoet complete absence of
trading at the finish gave a late
upturn to wheat values today, after
the market had averaged lower
from the start. The close saw wheat
unchanged TO iac higher with De-
ccmber S1.O2A to a and May Sl07-
y to Nc; corn was unchanged TO
= c up, oats were unchanged 20 IL g
lower. and provisions were un-
changed to iac OFF.
Grain prices were lower In the
early trading because OF the easier
tone at Liverpool, where wheat was
off nc. The market received fair
support, however, and reacted
slowly.
Further gains were reported in
parts OF the Canadian northwest and
Montreal. The government report
OF spring wheat showed 277,OO0,OO0
bushels or about as expected.
The government report on corn OF
. S7j 100000 bushels led 10 general
selling early Commission houses
bought the December delivery and a
moderate rally followed, offerings
increasing on the bulges. DrOuth
over parts Of Kansas and northern
Illinois has been broken by soaking
rains. oats held within narrow Linz
its and In the main, reflected the
action OF corn.
Provisions were easy IN sympathy
with grains and lower values in
hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Past Weeks COMPETITIONS in
HeHrBeftd District

The Kingwood oil company tost
on tho Hawkins farm I'm the north
west OF the northeast OF 4-1t-i2, is
2O-barrcl well in the 2,iSl-2,AS7-
foot sand.
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. has
abandoned location for No. Sulli-
van IN the southeast Of the north
west OF 19-1l-12,
The GYPSY Phillips well No. q,
on the Barnett farm. I'm tho south
west Of the southwest Of billie,
IN a 2O-barrol producer No. Bar
nett liz good for 40 barrels after a
shot
The Kimbley oil & Refining Co.
teet on the Barnett farm, In the
southwest Of the southeast OF 20-ll-
u, ia dry and abandoned at 2,iiO
feet.
The Amerada Petroleum corpora
tlon has a 200-barrel well In No. >
IIarjo, in the northeast Of the north
west OF l3-12-11
W. B, Pine test on the Jacobs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SPECIALITY BUYING
ADVANCES STOCKS
Shares of Dividend Pay
ing Railroads Are in
Much More Demand

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--BuyinR ot
selected specialtles. several OF which
were pushed up from two 10 nearly
s,x polnts provided the stimulus for
the rather general advance In to-
DAVIS brief holiday session or tho
stock market. Profit taking in the
last hour gave the appearance OF ir-
regularity. losses OF point taking
place in Crucible, Studebaker and
Marine preferred. but the general list
held up well and in many cases
f,nai prices were at the highest fig
ures OF the day.
shares OF dividend paying rail-
roads. especially those likely to bone
III from the heavy coal and grain
movements this fall, were in much
better demand. Recent strength ot
Louisville & Nashville, which ad-
vanced 10 new ground on a net gain
OF over 2 IA points. contributed
substantially 10 the three-polnt ad-
vance to a new peak price in Atlantic
Coast line, which owns the control
ling interest in the Louisville road
and would benefit materially from
the reported capital teadjustmcnt
OF the latter. Union Pacific closed
at net gain Of SIS points.
Constantly increasing orders Tor
new railroad equipment were reflect-
ed I'm the strength of Baldwin,
which touched 1876, the best top
price Of the year on a net gain OF
. IA points and American Locomo-
tive, which also established a new
General Electric also was up two
points and Railway Steel Spring was
up one.
United States steel improved frac-
tlonally but Independent steels were
irregular. The gain of l73,04i tons
in the untitled orders OF the United
States steel corporation which was
announced after the market closed
was a surprise IN most quarters as
an increase OF only $4,000 tons had
been looked for.
Total sales were f30100 shares.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed n decrease Of 81. 27O 900
in loans, discounts and investments.
an increase Of S6.29S,O00 in cash and
an Increase OF s2,32A,000 in the re-
serve OF member banks I'm the fed
eral reserve bank, tho excess rn-
serve showing an increase of ST.
$4,000.
Foreign exchange rates were
steady, most changes OF nominal
nature.
Railroad bonds were again the
favorites IN today's brief dealings
In the bond market, excellent gains
being recorded by some ordinarily
inactive issues.
Iron Mountains As rose points
md Western Pacific 6s were up 2
on n comparatively light turnover
Delaware & Hudson convertible IS
climbed . points in belated response
to the sensational gain in that road S
stock yesterday. Gains OF point
or more also were recorded by ore
gon Railway & Navigation is and
st. Paul & Kansas City Short Line
4 1-2s.
a gain of point in Marland oil SIS
and decline of point in American
Telephone 6s were among the Inn
portant changes In the industrial
and public utility groups.
Liberty bonds held steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
In the LyOns Pool

The Henry oil company Amer
ada Petroleum corporation No. 6
Barnett I'm the southwest OF the
southwest OF 2i-11-11, Is a barrel
well natural
Robinson. Lctchcr, Ihnniscr &
Gibson have a 1O0-barrel well In
the 2,GG5-foot snnd in No z BAR
nett In the northeast OF the south
west OF 2i-1i-11. Same interests No,
II Barnctt IN tho southeast uf the
southwest of 24-ll-ll IL good for
100 barrels I'm the upper sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Bald mn District

Tho BLACK Petroleum corporation
has 9O.h1rrcl wpll natural In No.
I colbert ln the northwest of the
northwest ~ lG-ll-l4
Mlsoucr and steele have a 10
barrel well natural I'm the i,GSs to
l,7lG-foot eand In 30. I Colbert. In
the southcst OF the southwest OF
l6-1i-1i.
Hewitt ana associates we'll No. 7
on the Wright farm In the south
west OF the southwest or 22-l4-ld, Ia
estimated goodfor 10 barrels after
n shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
In the Oil Fields
The High Cost Of Drifting
Deer Wells

MINERAL WELLS, Texas, sept ..
"lt costs a lot of money to arm a
4,OOO-foot hole IN the Dalton field, "
said John -. Hotmcicr. Fort worth
operator, who Is drilling an offset TO
the Dalton discovery we'll Hot-
meier is drilling 7i2 feet from the
Dalton. which came in April 20 for
1000 barrels and has produced over
10000 barrels TO date.
My hoie IN now down 2 ,ii0 feet,
at least It was that depth on Scptem-
Der A. continued Hofmeicr. I'VE
have five strings Of pipe on the lease.
the 15-inch and l2-mch have al
ready gony IN the hole. estimate
that we will run between $4,000 and
$40, 900 worth OF casing In that hole.
Then IL costs 500 daily for the
drilling aside from the sost Of water
and fucl Some OF the tests down
here have been drilling for three
months. our derrick cost S2,i0O
and another 81 900 went for "A slush
Nplt and cleaning up the lease, cut
ting the scrub oak. Bunk houses
had to be erected for the drilling
crew and our trucking bill was
fierce.
we had a couple OF difficult fish
Ing jobe, they run into big money.
] expect II VIII cost between 700 OOO
and $50 600 to 20 down 4,GOO feet.
1T takes good well 10 pay out
on deal like that. We are almost
certain OF getting some kind OF n
well, as we are TOO close TO the Dal-
ton to miss out. / viii be satisfied
| II | get as good n well as the Dal-
Iton--thuugh ! may get a better one,
| believe tho Dalton Just touched
the pay. The hole was never cased
to the pay. We viii run pipe down
to the oil and should get more oil
| than the Dalton"
John T.. Hnfmcicr X former
West Virginia oil operator, who
made his debut in the Texas fields
at Breckenridge, where ne developed
la Walker Caldwell lease that pro.
Iduced 100000 worth of crude oil
The main attraction OF the week
| in the Dalton field has been tn,
! BurkCtt-Owens well on the hill west
| Of the Dalton; the palo Pinto, a N.
rect offset to the Dalton on the west
| the Magnolia Green and the Ross
! Brooks Pennington. The Ross
Brooks is below 1890 and should be
Ia completion this week, also the
Burkett-Owens on the hill Jim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
$sI.-TN
]. o. . 2. DIRECTORY

!. o, q. n. DIRECTORY
Cdd Fsl!cws Holt li2a south Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 80. /. o. O. ".
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7:lo ..
W. 4. DADDY. N. q.
NJ l. POuNDSTONk. BscrstBry
TULSA LODGE No. 80. J. o, q, r.. meets
every Guesday evening. 7s0.
tom GWlNH. n. q,
J. y. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMpMEET No VI. 4. u. o.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
j. /. HU0HLETr. C. p.
Il. II. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REnEKAH NO. So ]. o. o. y.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Of '1'H MRS. soRLiB LOWE N. O.
MRS, CARRY DAVIS, sec.
Usage ls.S-R.
TULSA CANTON NO, 10. l. o. o. v.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. L. BOLTON. Capt.
X, II, FULLER Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS, Tuisa Flrssids
No 3. second and fourth saturday each
'0"'" RkYm6Ny FISHER, y. W.
Il Il HuGHLETT W. Il,
KREAi.lH rULSOK L. o. ~. 10 set.
ever thifd saturday p. ~.
l. J. WRIGHT. Gar,
W. ~. RICHARDS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LEGAL.

all labor In the erection ard construction
~ frame school building, of eithcr one
or two ruoWa To 10 located 60 tho east
ot Kendall addition to the city OF rulss.
Okla.
An TO ho IN accordance with tho piana
and specifications which can be obtained
tcct. nt.ub Palace building. Tulsa. okla
Bach hid murt be accompanied by q
certified check iu tNe amount ~ %, ,ess,
, per cent or the amount of such BID ~ r.
u contract s1tiafactory to- the Hoard ~
Educuiiun and their attorney and that he
said Uuert ~ Tiucutiou reserves tho
right 60 reject any OF an blda
". \. MARQUIS
President
j. J. DssHANE.
INlFsfnfV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. --Cattle-Receipts
1900 compared with week ago, strictly
choice and prime beef steers scarce and
unchanged, other grades 15a25c lower
top mature steers and yearlinss Tor week
3ii.l0 lower grades beef COWS and heifers
uneven, weak 70 2bc lower, Gamers and
cutters steady tn l0c lower, choice choice
prime butcher cows and heifers fully
steady, bulls mostly steady, veal calves
steady, stockers weak 10 25o lower feeders
steady to weak, bulk beef Eters 4S.75a0
1913. beef cows and hclfeTs &i.bOm7. 90.
Gamers and cutters i2S003.5G veal calves
sl2,000l2.75. stookers and feeders 2G.00Gt-
100.
HoFs-Recclpts 1000 light and butchers
- U zoe lower. others STEADY to ibc lower
ls0 10 220 pound averages $40 $50. top
~ 30. 22d 10 2f0 pound butchers 50 u n -
$50, packing cows mostly f860A9 so pigs
slow. generally 3s.o00GS5o, killing classes
S7.750s5O,
Hogs-Recelpts- 900. Hight and butch
ers 10 to 2Oc lower, others steady 20 lfc
lower, $50 20 c20 pound averages s. 40 m
$50. top fs69, 2e5H2f0 pound butchers
1915 $3.50, packing sows mostly So G0N .
$50. pigs slow. generally tsoo@s.to, Kill
Ing classes &77bM8.H0.
steady, fat and breeding sheep and cull
native lambs 2sd5oc lower yearllngs and
feeder classes steady 20 25c lower, top
western lambs sl2 On. native 1i275, bull,
fat lambs 12,25HI275, ycarllnEs 50 500
1925, wcthcrs 81 70OT7 so, medium and
lIrht lat ewes yi.5O0C5O, feeding Iamhs
So. s5qi2 80. Gull native lambs $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

CHGCAGO. Sept. 0--Buiter-UnsettI0d
creamery extras 3Sisc. firsts 32d3io.
standards s5Ac
Eggs-Reccipts e.ss5 cases. unchanged
Poultry--Alive lower, fowls lid22c
springs 22c ROSTERS lac
P0tatoes-Receipts ~ cars. slightly strong
er. total United States shipments b73,
Wisconsin sacked Cobblcrs g0C 1fi O5 cwt,
bulk cobblers Sl0Oml1O cwt; Mlnneso'n
sacked land Ohios 00c cGti 90 cwt.; sacked
sacked Red rivers 81 900 dl.IO cwt; Idaho
sacked rurals tl15 cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Chicago Grain Futures.


KANSAS VITN7 sept V."'aFh whoat
No. hard 9ec4till; No red 81 oS
low bSh59c, No. 3 yellow 5sc, No.
MIXED 30 y Itlc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. g.--Foreign exchange
steady
Great Britain--Dewaud 445&, cables
80 G0-day bills on banks 443M
France Demand 7.74h, cables 1874.
. Italy-DemRnd 436, cables 4.95h,
Germany Demand .07 5.l6, cables .07A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LEGAL

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS
The uUltd ~ Education ~ the city ot
Tulst, ana state ~ oklahoma, Will receive
scaled bids NJ their offices In tho Cenithl
hirh school building IN the city ~ Tulsa,
okla, up until t2 o'clock mon. Tuesday
September ~ 192e. For the furnishing
~ OH materials and tho performance of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

NEW YORK Sept. 9.--The actual con-
dtion Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week tfiye daysl
shows that they hold &33.7OA210 In excess
Of legal requirements. This is an increase
Of S7,54lO20 from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
IndcpCndcnt Hos DuSter

Tho Independent on y Gas CO
has a dry hole at 2,7oa feet In No
/ Mike. I'm the northeast OF th'
northeast of c3-1i-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ShdiiOW GdSSer North Of
TOnkdUd

Harris 4 Huun have = $500. 900
foot gas well In sand found from
zoo TO ia feet, I'm No. 2 Sndowsky
lg-gGn.lM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

NEW YORK. sept g.~-Llborty bonds
closed, Sigs looSl, first "a 10o.7o sec,
aAc l0O.66, 4kS uncalled) lOu.7O, axe
tcaledD lO0.s4