davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
GREATER AUBURN
 CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Tallapoosa County Raises 30 Per Cent of Quota in
 Five Minutes

Although the Greater Auburn cam
 paisn was not due to open until today
 the northwest section of Tallapoosa
 county launched the campaign yester-
 day afternoon and during the first
 fve minutes reported more than 50
 per cent Of the quota of that section of Tallapoosa county.
 Ialiapoosa county is divided into
 two sections, the northwest. with
 headquarters at Alexander City and
 the southeast with headquarters at
 Dadeville Due to local conditions.
 the committee in the northwestern part or the county launched it's cam
 paign day ahead of any other coun-
 " or the state and during the first
 few minutes secured more than half
 the entire quota of that section of
 Tallapoosa county, according to in-
 formation received at headouarters
 here last night in a telegram from
 Lewis E. Dean, chairman
 More than $6.400 of the total quota
 for that section of Tallapoosa county
 amounting to $12.500 was pledged a
 few minutes after the lists opened and assurance was felt by Chairma n
 Dean and his workers that the entire quota would be secured without dif = ficulty and that the northwest section Of Tallapoosa county would be the hrst in the state to so over the top Approximately 20 counties of the state will launch the campaign for Greater Auburn today and others will follow from day to day during the next 10 days or two weeks. Local conditions, including heavy rains, bad roads, destroyed bridges and other causes have prevented a number ot
 the counties from jumping off at the time tentatively set. A number of the other cdhnties have been delayed due to the fact that workers were en- gagged last week upon other cam lpaigns and had to devote the present week to their personal business be-
 fore engaging upon another cam paign.
 Under the direction of Carson Adams. city chairman. Birmingham is ready to launch the campaign here and considerable sum has already been secured in substantial pledges.
 However. 1t is planned to launch the | local campaign following q big din- ner at which speaker of national reputation will be present. The sc- ceptance from this speaker WAS se cured some days ago but he has ask l ed for few days to arrange certain other engagements before setting the exact date this month for his Nisit, Assurance has been secured that he | will be here prior to april 1 and upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

City of Birmingham bonds amount ing to $3o0,00o recently authorized for construction of the proposed munici- pal market house were sold yesterday at the best figure received in some years by the city for improvement bonds. The price paid was $300,s10.50. with Caldwell & Co and Steiner Bros, as co-bidders, the successful purchasers.
 Nine other bidders were in the mar ket when the sealed proposals were opened by the city commission in reg ular session. The next best bid of s2Ss,s90 was made by Marx & Co, followed by an offer of s2s7,S7s by +. NJ. Grant & Go.
 Other bidders and the prices offered for the issue are: N. s. Hill & Co.. Cincinnati, S292.560; J. Fl. Hillisman & Co. s286,ss4.2o; Van Ingel & Allen, s2s5,02o; Breed, Elliott & Harrison, $294,S10; Prevalent Bank and Trust company. s295,594; Ward, Sterne X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Grand Jury Recommends
 Additional Judges and
 Change in he Jury LalO
County Institutions Are Found in Good Shape and Management Praised in Report-Favor Audito rum for "Innocent Amusements"-Would Pat
 tern Jury Law After That of Federal Court

Creation of two more judgeships in the criminal division of circut court and judgeship at the ety hall to try appeal cases from the recorders court were strongly recommended by the grand jury which made it's final re- port to Judge H. P. Heflin yesterday. Changes in the jury law and the establishment of a jury box in the criminal division of circuit court are recommended. The report says that Birmingham should have an audito- rum and more innocent amusements. : The county jail, almshouse and the q Hillman hospital were found by the : grand jury to be in good condition.
 The jury during it's session found : S17 true bills and 59 no bills. - The report follows;
 . We, the grand jury impaneled by your honor on the second day of Jan uary, 1922, for the January term, 1922 January division, beg leave to sub init the following report of our work: We have been in session 16 days. during which time we have examined So5 witnesses, returned 317 true bills, and found 59 no bills.
 County Jail
 We visited the county jail in body, and found it to be kept in clean and sanitary condition, and no com plaint was made to us by the inmates.
 County Farm
 We made an inspection of the coun- z ty farm, and find it well taken care ~of especially the laundry plant in connection herewith.
 County Almsbouse
 We find the county almshouse under good management and houses in sanitary condition. but 1t is our desire to call attention to the fact that all of the buildings should be fireproof. It would be shame and a disgrace to the citizens of our great county to possibly learn some day that dozens of our poor and needy had lost their lives by fire. Remem- Der that life is dear even to the old and destitute.
 HiIlmsn Hospital
 We inspected the Hillman hospital, and it is our opinion that it is under splendid management and is kept in good shape. We would suggest that a freproof building be built as sleep ing quarters for the nurses, and, in this way, give encouragement to more of our. women to take up this occu- patton.
 RemediaI Legislation
 We find that two judges for the trial of all cases coming into the circuit court is an inadequate number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
Premium Giuen or
 Market House Bonds

O., s2ss,710; Gau, Todd & Co.,, Cincin- natl. $2S6.sS0.
 Indications of healthy condition of Birmingham bonds was evidenced by the premium of ss10.50 which the successful bidders offered for these bonds, being also an Indication of the improvement of bond conditions gen orally by the wide range of bids re- ceived from various bankers.
 Of this issue, which are 5 per cent short-time bonds s50,000 will be re- tired in 1928, s56sOo0 the year follow ing, with an equal sum retired each eding year until the full amount is exhausted.
 The commission refused to consider a certified check in partial payment as an evidence of good faith on the part of proposed buyers, it ibeing un- derstood that the full cash purchase price be paid upon delivery of the bonds, which shall be consumated within short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
EDDIE BURGES
 WINS PROMOTION

Chief of Polic. Fred H. McDuff yes terday announced the promotion of Motor Scout Eddie C. Burgess to the position of sergeant Of the motor cycle squads. The promotion is to take effect at once.
 Sergeant Burses joined the force on June g, 1914, as a member of the scout division.
 Prior to this time motor scouts have been under the direction of Ser geant Brent. but in the furture Ser geant Brent, but in the future Ser bers of the traffic squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
MOTORS |NTERFERE
 W|THFULL SUCCESS . OF RADIO CONCERT
Only Short Bits of PittSburg Music Could Be Heard Last Night at The
 Age-HeraId

The demonstration as such, however Age -Herald's wireless concert demon stration last night was the large number of Birmingham people who were eager to have first hand ex- perience with wireless telephone.
 The demonstration as such however was not a success, due chiefly to the large number of electric motors on direct current which are operated in all parts of The Age-Herald building at night Induction" or static" or some such explanation is made when the receiving set acts as it did last night.
 Those who came, however, did have the satisfaction of hearing Pittsburg break in once in a while. For a few minutes piano solo played in Pitts burg was plainly audible in spite of the raucous noises set up in the big Magnavox horn by the induction from cross currents from motors, telegraph and telephone wires, electric lights. trolley wires and the steel frame og The Age-Herald building itself. All hoped for better luck next time.
 The crowds which rode the elevator to the fifth floor of the Age-H Herald building got to see what a radio in strument looked like anyway, and to hear it trying it's best to act pretty before company.
 But even if the visitors didn't hear much concert, everybody was won derful and took everything in cheer full part. They thanked the Pitts burg artists for trying and went down stairs to look over the composing room where lot of interference with the concert was going on. Many avowed that having seen what the m Gf IT look pA 1ika tbax uOl1l6 vamose home, turn on the photograph. shut their eyes and had imagination enough to fancy it was the radio in- strument working hale and hearty.
 c. T. Marbury. radio operator, said that the power machines on The Age Herald's composing room floor kept hornings in to enjoy the Pittbure music, too. At which, the radio in- strument would balk, deeply object and hurl upon them a steady stream of:
 : "Rauch- embellishments -r-pum- pum pum," and other words to the same effect
 The Night Before
 The Age Herald was happy to have so many for its guests though, and apologies for anything that was wrong. The night before the equip ment had been tried out, and worked just like a lot of people do when there isn't company present.
 During & test Monday night Pitts burg music was heard and just before 3 o'clock big voice boomed through the air stand by just moment please" Then began the sending of official government time from the big station at Arlington which was relayed through Pittsburg For five minutes the signals were clearly heard on The Age Herald instrument with the final gong signifying exact ly 3 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
PERMINT ISSUED

permit was issued yesterday from the city building inspectors office to P. E. Cheek, in the amount of s700 for the erection of store. at 1903 Third avenue.
 According to the permit. the build ing is one of the smallest for which a permit was ever requested being 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
WELFARE DEPARTMENT

Additional personal help rendered the Welfare department for the last half of the present month was author ized by the city commission yesterday when the names of three women were added to the department as visitors and one wagoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
sNAvELY ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Dr. Guy E. Snavey, president ot Birmingham Southern college, Is at tending the Birmingham District con- ference at Selma during this week. He left for Selma late Sunday.
 Dr. Snave1y is one of the principal speakers of the Selma conference, during its session this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

feet wide, by 20 feet deep. The bull ing is to be erected in a space fo merly occupied by stairway, b tween two buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
CITY BONDS RETIRED

CTTH BONDS RETIRED
 The city commission yesterday voted s15,000 from the sinking fund to retire improvement bonds of Avon dale dated April l. 1892 which will mature April 1, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

press thanks for services of our ef- dcient bailiff. Mir. Charley Martin. In conclusion, we desire to thank Nour Honor for clear and precise charge given us before entering upon our work; and now, having dis charged our duties to the best of our ability, we ask to be discharged. Respectfully submitted.
 JOHN G. PUTNAM
 Eorema
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
WHEAT SUFFERS
HEAVY SETBACK
Bearish Crop Estimates
Blamed; Winter Crop
Condition Worse

CHICAGO, March wheat un-
d'rwout material setback in
prices today owing largely 10 bear
lsn crop estimates. Tho market
closed heavy TO csc net lower
with May ti.@2ii TO tl32M and
July S1I1A to sid7a. Corn lost
{ 90 t.c and oats - to Ac. In pro-
visions the outcome was unchanged
tO toe lower
According tp reports given out to-
day hy unofficial authorities tho
condition OF tine winter wheat crop
appeared to ho AROUND 10 per cent
os compared with &c In December
last. Ea climates uf tho probable yield
varied from j5O.OOO 600 bushels TO
$50. 600 bushels against Dccem-
hrr estimates uf 5g7. 600. 600 bushels.
with such figures current and with
milling and export demand slow. tho
market readily took "a downward
course, especially ns Livcrpool quo
i1tiuuH showed weakness aud there
was continued moiT weather In tho
domestic winter orur belt
Lack of support TOR wheat values
w1H particularly apparent near tho
cud uf lhc day May delivery un-
dcrWout n relatively greater set tBncls
lu price than did Julv or September.
All tho active deliveries closed at tho
bottom prices OF the session.
Corn and outs went lower with
wheat
Provisions worc pulled down by
weakness in tho hog market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Published. N. ne rulsa. Daily World
March 2s, 30. so, n, ana April l. 1893
World Publishing company, publiHhetA)
NOTICE FOR HEARING or As.
EASEMENTS FOR PAVING ~
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NuMbER asl. CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
In compliance with tho resolution OF tho
Hoard Of Commissioners adopted on the
stth day Of March, 192s, notice is hereby
given that tho Board ot CnmmlsHiuncrS OF
tho city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has eX-
amincd tho estimate aud statement of the
city engineer as TO the amount Of the cost
ot the yibrolithio concrete pavement which
should be assessed against tho abuttiug
property the property benefited aud 9TH
cr property liable TO assessment and the
owners thereof In STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT NO gSl, which includes
the following described portions Of streets,
tu-wtt:
sINTEENrU STREET from tho
East line of victor Avenue to point
g2s feet East In He'll -McNoal Addition.
And said Board OF Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate ut the city ongi-
neer and has determined 90 assess tho cost
NJ the improvements IN said district
against the ahutting property. the property
benefited, ana other property liable 10 as.
sesHuent and the fnera thereof, as fol-
prT'T AfrNEAT AnnfTTpN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

SEW ORLEANS, March 3l-
Promise at better weather over th,
l,It rnuHod ponouiuE boz tho cot
'uu market today after tt,adluors
u tine early session. during which
May vus sent up ~ 1G.blc uud the
N.t showed net gains ot o. go o.
uuiuI. Private messages told ui
considerable cotton No u central
Inue. and thls helped tu dcprcaa
prices. but after tho noon hour sell
ing vug scattered and tho market
f.l off mainly through lack of cup
port. finally landing q 10 points
under the close Of yesterday with
May OF 10 1CGtc, Tho close was az
unt LOSSES on the day Of To- points,
with May at 1900.
TakIuEs of 17N.OUO bales for the
week were larger than expected but
did no moro than steady tine market
aromd tho middle ut tho day. These
HNnEH compared with 10000 bales
this work last year ana 10000 two
years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
STOCK TRADING
CONTINUES HIGH
Session Diversified and
Many Popular Issues
Score High Prices

SEW NDUK, March II Trad
lrR In tho sosN mH.la. tHiay again
vag unusually ouuvo and diyorfi
fcd. MANY popular H#ucs scored
u.h,., pIDr. uf 'Ho yea. "n trans.
actions opproMmltug l1oo.ooo
shares.
Gains v,r. substantially reduced.
however and Bon several instances en-
IrcIy uu..I,I before the close. uu
ho sudden uurV or money rates
tiu Iu. .a rUsu tu @ l.2 per cont iu
na final uUur the highest quotation
1f ,bo Nuc..
Aplrf from this Incident, fouli-
mont Boo speculative circles ruuiiua
we'd buUsh The approaching crisis
tn the cont Industry seemed moro
i1gn balanced by Developments help
tuI 90 the long account.
THE hieh-rluee rails nud induslriula
participated only moderately in the
DAVIS expansive operations, aside
ntom fa,ortr motors and equip.
mputs. Sew York Central modo up
.ho better part of its quarterly
dividend at the outset but TINS was
forfeited later.
Advances ot 20 Q points in Cast
fruu pipe savage Arms, United
!'ruIt. Pressed srccl Car. New lurl,
Airbruko aud Chandler aud Nudc.
hakor were fairly well retained and
feyeral uf the junior rails reflected
the demand FOR kindred securities In
the bond Hot.
Buuuoss iu foreign exchanges was
larscr than ON any recent day and
Hlmogt without exception quotations
showed distinct Improvement StCrl-
ing wa at its highest range Ot tho
week French. italian and Belgian
bills WCrc to points higher ana
tho German mark u triflC above
.0Jl compared with last wCcHB de-
uiluc 10 .O2g l-i.
After showing early hesitation
liberty issues resumed their upward
movement In tho bond market today.
Tho 3 I.2s. second ~ ana almost all
tho 4 l-2s cqunlcd or exceeded
previous high rocorda Of tho year
closing at gains of 3 TO G2 cents per
SiO0.
Excepting Mexican governments,
which rose ~ and 4 points, the
foreign division was rcactiounry or
Irregular. but extreme gains In
many Of the low priced rails OK
tended from / to points. New
York. Westchestor & Boston l-2s
led the rise.
There was heavy buying OF the
various underlying bonds of conl-
producing companies. tho impending
strike OF tho minera eNcrting no ad-
verse influence Cotton carriers also
gained on the more extensive move
mcnt uf that commodity To market
Total sales, par value, aggregated
yli,11J,O0U.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
IIla UcrlLhgc.

"You look ike an idiot" thun-
dorcd the dipRusted man 10 hts swell
pon. Just returned from college.
you grow more and more Ike "a
ronccltod Drained. helpless
idiot" Just then an acquaintance
NJ tho old gentleman entered the Of
flee and saw the youth.
"uoIo. charlie. back ch 90 OK
claimed the visitor you're look
iug more like your father every
yO1r."
"Ycg" said Charlie. that's Just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

UWIINGO, NnTCh 8I---IHttIo" Na0elrts
$500. generally steady on all clnss~s
quality plata, bulk beef steers t7.6Ols. 90.
veal calves 30 packers mostly $4,000 30,
handy weight calves {90OdiO.0O.
Hogs Receipts ~ 900, fairly active,
largely . 20 100 lower. top it0bO. hun:
tp,9OUi 40, pigs 10 to l5c towcr, bulk
100 81 i2O Founders s075bl0.OO
Shoep-HeCeiptB 5000 shcrn lambs
strong 10 Csc higher. wpoicd lambs steady
sheep steady TO 100 higher top wooisd
lambs 1880, top shorn 1895 shorn
wethcrs t9.35u 1919, woolcd ewes $500
FFU.HI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
IInstIlIllcs RrcMlng.

"Nigcor prepare to meet SO
Maker
"Uuh' You niut talking 10 mo.
boy tgo been ip 30 funerals an
] aln't fed NJ yct.'
"Yoau. an II you don't quit foollu'
aroun uo yous gwlnc 10 so ifst, an
you'so gwIue 20 bc powerful promi.
mont iu dat ceremony vid0ut KNOWN
anything about re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Inrt Mnrih Ll,rsincl,

FORT WORTH Texas, March 3i,-CRt-
tie Receipts 1909, beeves fAbO6r7 so,
ntorkorl S3osWG.2j, cows $4,000 S.7h.
holfor4 81 10000, yearlinss tJ50dLS
calves S2.5OmSOO,
lIoEa- Receipts 1000, light s9toU9.bO.
heavy fg.o0Wa25, pigs $500 HS25.
Shecp--Receipts none. lambH go.tOn-
ill5, yoarIlnga 5000 l"50 ewes $500 y %
$50. uorker sheep tl5Ou 1850. feeder
lambs ST.5Oul2,aO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
LEGAL.

tho board of commissioners adopted on
the 2tth day Of March. ir2, notice Is
hereby given tuat the Board OF COM
riissIoncfs Of the city Of Tulsa. Okla
homa. has examined the estimate aud
statement Of the city engineer - 20 the
amount uf tho cost NJ the vibrOlithic con.
creto pavement which should be assesses
against the sbuttlng property. tho prop.
orty benefited. and other property Hsble
60 assessment thereof IN STREET I'M
pHONEMENT DISTRICT NO 3ss, which
Includes tile following described portions
ul streets. fo-wit.
CHEYENNE AVENUE from the
north line Of Marshal street TO the
south llhe OF Orlando street.
And said board of commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the afore.
said statement and gstiwe'e OF the citv
purinosr and has determined TO assesa
the cost Of the improvements IN said
district against the abutting property.
tho property benefited, and other pror-
crtv liable 10 assessment aud the own
VIE thereof sp follows, tO-wltt -
GRAND VIEW PLACE ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

OkIltAHONA CITY March 7i.-Cuttle
--Hogripis 75o. active and steady, possibly
a shade better than Thurgdays low time,
butcher market steady. top hoiJprs 60 90
cows s. 90. bulls t1,75UtOo. 'tlvcs steady
top 1900, stockers and feed utrudy
1LnEH-R"ccipts 1900. active and fully
steady top 10 packers $3.50 bulk :9,C0g-
$50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

NEW YORk, March Sl,-Lead-steady
spot aud nearby $50.
Iluv-HQ quiet, East 81. Louis delivery
spot 40.
Autimouy- Spot 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

CHiNANp, March d. rotatoes-Duu
~ cars total u. >. shipments fOs. MI
Fopsin sacked round whites 81 5OGi7 In.
ewt., ditto ungIaded tl.sUl.4O Tyt.
cNt.s Idaho sacked ruraIa mostiy -
cwti Idaho sacked russets tsiOaa.is
cwt.; Canada sHckd Red rivers Ma
cwt.
nprtngs see, roostcrs 100 sN b
J = rButtcr--i Lower creamery .,tr.. ,..
firsts 80 @aShse. standards Ssisc. '-~'
TrRb-LOwer, S6,Tsa eases ttr,ts ear
GgSA. bteraEe packed extras gSgsi4e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

NEW ORLEANS. March ST Cotton
rrot ioai hale Ca arrivs 4 oos i,y, MI.
ding &l..3N mlidliuE GlG.ta good mid
ditng 1853, receipts S5.5, stocks .sS.7O5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

WICHITA, Kan, March al.-- HOg--Re-
cnipts 500. steady, top $50, bulk t9.70-
uY.HO
cattle Receipts 200. steady, native
Hfe"rs 5000 90, COWS eui hcifers s, so
uGh0 stockors and feeders 5000 100,
calves :a oHTTb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

All owners OF ahutuug property, property
benefited by said Improvements, aud other
property liable 20 assessment are hereby
notified that all matters affecting such
improvements or benefits 20 the property
thereby, and any claim or objections 10
tho assessments as above set forth shall be
filed IN writing in the office ot Mrs: Frank
Oklahoma, on or before tho 3th day of
April 1899. az 500 o'clock A. NJ, and the
missionera on the 1th day OF April, i9s2
al s'Ve o'clock A. Al. aud any eialIn or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

KANSAS CITY, March wheat
.nsn No. hard tlsigit5, No, : rod
3I"50i.2p
corn No, white J2utsc No. yel.
low alu Jilsc No. 3 yellow 5Sh Wbtc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

futures Igl IuH
zlno- SPOT l.25 is ca, future, LES iss
Cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
I AIDES 81 900 REWARD! l posi-

- lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly" Compound Safely
relieves samo OF tho longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases In TO 8
days No harm, pain or Interference
with work. Mail S2.0O; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today. Dr. T. a. Southington REM
cdy Co, Kansas City. Mo.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

NEW YORK. March 9i.-tiherty bonds
closed ags gs.5u. first 4s Hs,at bid sec,
$50. third avs g9.56, fourth as 0s 90
Victory 3As loO.OH, Victory as l00.Sg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

san Francisco has more tele-
phones in proportion 10 It's sizo than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Pubpshed In the tulsa pauy World
March IS 90, so. 81 and April I, 1879.
World publishing Company, Publisher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING on AS
sEsSMENrs FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER ass, CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA;