davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
L.E.ThomP soN
Il i.
*@ Q

additional trackage is now being
laid as fast as possible. Two spurs
arc being laid from that railroads
main line into the oil fields. both
north and south OF the city for a
distance OF from two to four miles.
Tho Bristow chamber of COM
merce will tomorrow. June s. let
contracts for 26 blocks OF city paw
ing.
OIL men and merchants last week
let contracts for a hard-surface
road south OF the city into the 1913
country, almost ns far south as De-
pew, thus keeping Bristow the hub
OF all Creek county development.
A maze of new construction in
every part of the city marks a now
era In Bristow's civic progress, tho
entire city now being In the throes
of a transformation from the old
order TO the modern and up-to date.
Eight brick business and office
buildings are at present under cJn-
struction In the business section.
a hotel, costing 100000. con-
structed OF brick. three stories In
height and having $50 rooms and so
baths. has been contracted for By
the Egbsrt Hotel company OF Okla
homa city. work will start on this
new project Monday. June b. Tho
Bristow chamber OF commerce con-
tributod free of cost the city lot rs
by 100 feet. located just off OF Main
street on West Sixth street, and
within few feet of Bristow's busiest
street intersection, In order to secure
hotel accommodations Immediately
to take care OF Its congested popula-
tiOn.
one hundred residences are now
going up. ranging In price from
$1,000 upward, some OF them rival
ing in elegance and Size the most
beautiful homes In much larger and
older cities. IL is estimated that
Iristow needs at least 400 more resi-
dences TO properly house its present
population.
The city has an inestimable boon
the purest water that can be had
anywhere In the state. which tests
practically 100 per cent pure. and II
used by the Harvey Houses and Fris-
GO Dining Car service.
Brlstow also has an abundant sup
| ply OF natural gas. and Is soon TO
| lay a manufacturers gas line through
the city for new industrial plants
that Will locate there in the near
future.
Bristow has already voted $780,
| 900 for water and sewer bonds, The
money is IN the banks and work has
| been started.
What Brlstow Has.
A city coliseum to cost 100000, Is
now under construction in tho city
park, and II to be used as tenn.
porary convention hall In which all
community affairs, the Creek county
fair and all civic gatherings will be
held,
Bristow already has a 65-acre city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Ro4 C.GHffin
BY SOFIA NJ SUpPEs.
Hat ,..,s - l.. a.. ..ul. a. q,

BY SOFIA NJ. SUPPEs.
History is in the making In
Bristow!
A substantial city financially
gound-and having back OF II the
prosperous citizens who have all
made their money in Creek county
Oklahoma-is being evolved from
the feverish rush aud "boom splrit
that has been co-incident with that
districts latest oil strike, for Bris-
est "gusher" ever completed in
Oklahoma, tho Roland on company
test well in 2-l5-8, which had an
initial production OF 10000 barrels
per day. and flowed 1000 barrels
the first hour!
A year ago n small contented VII
lage OF $500 inhabitants was situ-
ated on the Fr.sco's main line be-
tween Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
marking the spot destined 20 so
shortly become a great and pros
porous Oil metropolis.
Today---the Bristow postoffice
serves 1900 people daily!
-Four banks. having on deposit
more than S4,00O,000; and with
their deposits increasing at the ras
OF 100 per cent I'm three months.
give some idea OF Brlstow's financial
| rating.
And Brlstow has nine millionaire
| citizens.
Three oil companies. with head
quarters In Bristow, and about 20
other companies and individuals
| operating In the BristOw field. pro-
duce between so. 600 and 10000 bar
rels of crude oil daily.
The city has two OIL refineries.
The Rolanl OIL company, OF
which Colonel A. A, Roliestone 4
secretary and treasurer, has only
been operating since February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

1922. ana ~ capitalized at $1,000
600
The Roland oil company owns
2 300 acres Of clOse-ln leases in the
rich Bristow pools. owning, "A stated
above, the states largest pro-
ducer. besides four other good wells
This company Is now drawing plans
for a new office building 20 mark
the site Of It's present headquarters
IN n converted residence near the
center OF the city.
The Continental Oil corporation.
Of which Colonel A. A. Rollestonc,
his son, Il. IL. Rollcstone, and C. j..
Frceland are officials, also operate
under their management with head
quarters there. This corporation
recently disposed or some OF It's
holdings In that field TO tho Trans
continental oil corporation for a
consideration OF S5,O0O.0Qp.
The Joemac oil company. OF
which the nationally known million
aires, B. b. Jones and NJ. Jones. are
the owners also has headquarters
IN Bristow and is Ms storing finan-
cially as II Ia well protected with
proven inside acreage.
The Messrs. Jones also are letting
contract for a two-story office
building TO accommodate the joe
mac oil company, the new structure
10 he located adjoining the Masonic
temple.
There are ~ supply houses 70
accommodate the oil Industry at
Bristow.
Forty New Rigs In Week.
Forty new rigs were started Tor
tests in the BrIstow district last
| week by actual count. proving be-
yond a doubt that the oil industry
in that section Is but in, Its infancy
The Frisco railroad is doins
everything possible TO serve the con
gested freight yards at Bristow, anl
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
- =

All classes OF earning assets were
larger than the week before: Dis
counted bills by 14.400.000. acceptances
purchased ia open market by S5.2oO,VVO
and United States securities by SlS.-
200, 600, an increase OF S1S,900.000 IN
Treasury certificates being offset by re-
ductlons OF s5,T0O,000 In other Govern
ment securities.
Shifting OF gold through the gold set
tlement fund accounts largely for the
changes in gold reserves of the sew
eral reserve banks. Cleveland shows
the largest Increase for the week. viz,
s9,747 600 Atlanta reports an increase
OF over S6.000.001 while smaller In
creases ageregatlng SS.900,000 are
noted for ule San Francisco, Dallas, st.
Louis Richmond and Minneapolis
banks. Chicago reports The largest de-
crease Of gold reserve for the Week. VIZ,
$40. 900, While smaller decreases ag-
gregatfng S12.200,000 are shown for the
remaining four reserve banks.
Holdings Of paper secured by Cow
ernment obligations show an Increase
FOR the week from s125.700o00 70 S133-
G00,000 or the total held $l0S,S00,000,
or ST. Per cent, were secured by Lib
arty and other United States bonds;
a 800, 600. or 80 per cent, by Victory
ofes; S15.30O.000. or lis per cent, by
Treasury notes, and $4,000 GOO, or "a
SER cent, by Treasury certificates
OK FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS CONS
lSE or BUSINESS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FREDERICK 9. METZ. JR..
fTauWFaw
NOTICE no ET6eKn5LDERs
THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
faNNA.r.tl l.nNIIa

IUh Es4k AONEANA.
"A special meeting 81 the stockholders OF
THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY will be held on the 18TH
day of September. 1922, at eleven o'clock In
the forenoon, a. the office of such Company
at No. 1870 East 18TH street, In tho Borough
of Manhattan, City oe New York. FOR the pur-
pose % voting upon THE proposition that its
capital Stock be Increased from Six Million
lSG. G.e00,O0O Dollars, consisting % twenty
thousand go OO0) shares of Preferred stock
of the par value OF One Hundred tStUol Doll
lars each. and forty thousand 90 ,OUOl shares
OF Common stock, of The par value % one
Hundred Csl00l Dollars each, 20 Twelve
Million Six Hundred Nlncty-e even Thousand.
one Hundred tSt2.GJ7 lno) Dollars. consisting
OF twenty thousand (20, 0oNl shares Of Pre-
rerrcd stock. cf ths par vaiuo % One Hum
dred tS10Ql Dollars each. ana one hundred
and siN thousand niuc hundred sevcnty-une
fri01D fharps ot Common stock, of the
par value Or ono Hundred 5000 Dollars each,
and that the sixty-ax thousand nine hum
drcd agyeuty-cup Cupid shares thus author
ized TO be issued. toEethcr WITH tho three
thousand and twenfy-n.ne l@029l shares pre-
Vl0uFlv authorized hut mot Issued. or a total
of seventy thousand C70 VQ0l eharca. b. used
for the discharge pf tine Gompany's obllga-
tione to The New York Edison Company, ag-
grcgnting Seven Million tSTo00.gO Dollars.
Tho books Tor thc tr@lsler of stock VIII
be closed ou Saturday, The ath dag ~ Sep
tembOr. 1922, III ~ o'clock noon. and re-
opened Al i0 o'clock a. M. % Monday, the
18th day of September, 1922,
FRANK w. SMITH, Nlee-N President.
WILLIAM VI. Nff4N11IGE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
British SILK Factor Here.

Frank J. Farrell, president of the
Silk Association Of Great Britain and
ireland, was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Hotel
Astor by James A. Goldsmith. presi-
dent of the silk Association of America.
Mr.. Farrell. in addition to being director
and manager OF Grout & Co. Ltd, Of
Great Yarmouth. is deputy cl airman
of the British Silk Research Association
and was chosen twice to serve on the
Joint Industrial Council for the silk in
dustry of Great Britain. During his
stay in this country Mr.. Farrell plans
to visit the mills of several American
manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Freight Congestion In south.

Southern railroads should put an en-
barge on receiving freight in view of
the congested condition growing out Of
the railroad strike, according to Mis-
souri, River Valley member of the Ma
tional Wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
ton. The members letter to Thomas
A. Fernley, secretary and treasurer OF
the association, reads "The question
of transportation of freight from the
Southern mills to the jobbers In the
West at the present time is becoming
very serious. The Southern railroads
have hundreds of cases of goods due
this market shipped the early part of
July which up to this time has not
been received. The railroads are still
receiving freight notwithstanding this
conGested condition. We are having no
trouble whatever with Eastern freight.
as all of the Eastern roads are making
reasonably good deliveries
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Purchases of Merchandise by
Retailers and JObbers
Show Increase.

Retailers and jobbers throughout the
COUNTRY last week purchased 0.2 per
cent more merchandise than in the
preceding week, according to the Credit
Clearing Houses weekly report of mer-
chandising activities by manufacturers
and wholesalers Compared with the
same week of last year. the buying
showed gain of 3.4 per cent. and with
.he corresponding week two years ago
2.3 per cent. Indebtedness last week
inc~aase3 IL per cent. over the preced-
ing week, 60 per cent. over the same
week year ago and GA per cent. over
the corresponding week two years ago.
There was a decline In payments of 0.2
per cent. from the preceding week, 81
per cent. from the same week year
ago and 1879 per cent. from the corre-
spending week two years ago. Pur-
chasing in the Southern agricultural
section increased 1.6 per cent. over the
preceding period, the largest gain for
any section.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
DANIEL uprHEcROvG. presiknt
PAUL y. L0N9UA. Seeretary.
Ihe AmeIIrai AlTIEuIIuTaI ChamIcal Co

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting n this Company VIII be held at tns
office of tho Company. Plant Building, IN
the CITY ~ New Ldrdnn, Conn. on The iath
day of September, 1872, at O'Clock I. NJ,
for tho purpose " ccCtinE a Board of Dl-
fectors for Tie ensuing year, aud for such
other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
The Transfer Books ~ both tho Preferred
and Common stock win close AT o'clock
u. NJ. OH FRIDAY, September /. 1922, and
remain closed until 10 O'Clock A. NJ, On FRI
day, September 10, i922
j. A srARRErT, Secretary.
Aueuvt f9 1909
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
To TAE Sf9CNNCbuEHs Oh
ST. LOUfS SOUTHWESTERN
NAN xWaN TRNHtfANw
81 T,r,iIe- WI9nnutI AtI9It4F ID n

81. IWNI@l WIH70WTT NW~UNT ., I3TI.
Notice is hereby given that tho annual
meeting of The Stockholders ~ 81. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company win be held
nt the general offices nf The Ccmpaay IN this
Railway Exchange Building. Sixth and Ollvs
Streets. in The City cf St Louis, Missouri, on
Tuesday. October 3, 1929, at nine o'clock
A. NJ, for thp erection ~ Directors of tha
Company In conformity with the by-laws and
Tor the transaction ~ such other business as
may legally come before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting 81 the Direc-
tors ~ tie Company WIN Va hold al the sans
place. Immediately after the Adjournment of
tho Stockholders meeting.
The stock transfer books ~ the Company
VIII be closed on saturday. Gcpicmber z.
ia22 at twelve o'clock nuon and VIII be re-
opened al ten o'clock a. n. on Wednesday,
October 4. 1929
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
INrf,iNFD nANrS DrposIrs.

FublicAtis1 by FitE UNITED STATES saw
TNGS RANK or TfiB CITY or NEW
YORK, cor Madison Ave. nnd 5sth ST.. oe
depo4itorH III dnrmant accounts not previously
reported, and ihclr TART known place 81 fesi-
drata. as required hr the Ranking Law of
tho state of New Nork.
Miss Katie nrcueny tM w s2nd st., n. n y.
Mr. GEORGE Al Easter, iiI T. stth st.. N. Y x.
". u. Il.
Mrs Fannie Levy, IN trust Tor Bessie kcvys
i2l H. S5th ST., ". X. T..
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
snk Houses to close ro-morrow.

Many local silk houses have signified
their intention to close tomorrow, thus
giving their employees three day rest,
according to the Silk Association OF
America. Although other trades have
not yet announced their decision to
close tomorrow 1t is expected that
trading will be rather quiet because
many factors will be but of town until
after Labor Day
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
STANDARD OILS.
.. .. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bid Ask Ab't.
frcd. Land Rank Farm Loan -
81. Nov, ip4i or. li......s104 iOih so
fi7ed Land Bank Farm Loan -
IS. May. 1871 ~. 3f..I.-.i04 lofF iaO
tfrad. Land bank Farm Loan
81, May, 1888 op. 2J.,.a,lOOa iol 4oU
tFcd Land hank Farm Loan
4Jss May. ioi2 %. 30. iooA 1olk 40
tFed Land nank Farm Loan
fiss. MAY. 1880 op. 2i....,s 0o% loOh $50
trrd Land Hank Farm Loan
aika. Nov. 1893 op. "a 80. nnA 1oNb $50
ttcd Land Bank FAAn Loan -
9ls, May. 1887 op g...... ppM loOh 4S0
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
NOTICE or spECiAL
ETOCKH0LDEnS' MEETINGS OF
The Bdnk of NeIU York
New York. August 2i, 1929
To the Stockholders Of
THE RANK OE NfgW York;

THE BANK OE NEW York;
l. A special meeting or the stockholders 81
The Bank Of New York WIZ be held at the
office OF the bank, as Wall Street. New YORK
City, on September T. 1922, az ten o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose Of voting upon an
agreement made between The Bank Of New
York and New York Life Insurance and Trust
company. pursuant 10 the Banking Law q
1he State OF New York. for the merger OF
Tho Bank Of New York into New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company. TO be known
thereafter as Bank Of New York and Trust
Cosnpaisy.
.. A special meeting of the stockholders OF
The Bank Of New York VIII be held at the
oE.i.e OF the bank. as wall Street. New York
City, on September T. 1922, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose OF authorizing the In.
=-ease OF the capital stock Of The Bank OF
New York from Two Million Dollars (S2,00O.-
000), the present authorized amount, consist
ing Of Twenty Thousand go 000l shares ot
The par value Of ono Hundred Dollars (SlDOl
each. to Two Million Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars (S2, 500 0oOl. consisting Of Twenty
five Thousand C21.oo0l shares 81 the par
value OF One Hundred Dollars (S100) each.
The transfer books Of The Bank of New
York win be closed at the close OF burfne,s
September ?. 1922. and re-opened at the OPEN
ing Of business September !. 1922.
BY order or the Board of Directors.
HERBERT L. dRtGGs.
President
- xrr-n~z
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
pO-ITny. ITyr,-ro,yls. frvlrht. e7aq7c.
POTAT0ES--Jei
Il 10. Elnnll. 81
rrYn sTocK Am MEAT rRIcTss.

Caniinon 70 primo etecfg, 100 lbs. .s001Nln ~
common TO choice bulls. 100 lbs. 4uVH afa
common to choice cows, 100 lbs. i.nWW 500
Common 20 prime veals. 100 lbs. .1NOnNiapV
Common 20 prime sherp, 100 lbs. 3eoW GOO
Common 10 prime lambs, 100 lbs.10Q0Wll.u0
I i've bors 100 ibs............. U.rMft0.T5
Dressed beef, steer slides, lb..... NWlt0
rity dressed vpals, lb....... i8if1lo
Dressed mutton. lb....4.......... M Nc
f,,.,saaed yyrthcrs, ib............ 15UtGtkc
prte sed lambs, city, ib...... 1045Oo
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

ZOO Anglo-Am ~. 2oss 2on 2o9s + u
200 Atlantic Lobos 1O& 1oA 1oN - i
1870 Imp OIL (Can).1 1l3 113 =.
80 Indiana p L.. q q, 9l
21oo Inter Petrol 22h .22ls 22M - *
II Prairie L.. .26l 2G1 26l
90 Southern p l.. 81 96ia 97 ~
10 So w Pa r l.. 6f 6i Ga -
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
DIVIDENDS AND rvrERnsr.
, LAME r 4 co.
50 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

AA@@Nw WIN
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND prvr.
nINpG ARE PAYABLE At OUR BANKING;
HOUSE DURING THE MONTH or Sep
TENDER, 1879
SEPTEMBER !. iasa.
Cleveland 8 pittuburgh II. Y. GO. Ref. ourr.
Quarterly llv iMcb
Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh RI n. co, Special
Cleveland, Akron 8 Columbus ny. Co. acn.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1899.
inAiarapolis Indiana, school building Bonds.
CENTRAL on GEORGIA RAILWAY COM.
First, second and lSf rSisd Preference rnccm,
Bouh~.
Savannah, Ca, September /, 1929.
Fun interest Tor tie twelve months ended
ard Third Preference fuo6me bonds Of Ccn.
trail 90 Georgia Hallway Company VIII br
paid ~ Guaranty Trust Company IL New
York and by Citizens aud southern Bank OF
Savannah, Ca, on oetuucr ! lp2a.
w. q. AskEW Treasurer.
INTERNATIONAL. SAT- COMPANY,
. Rector Street.
The regular quarterly dividend " ONE
AND ONE-ilALF PER GENIE dmes) has
bucu declared on the capital stock " this
Company, payable October End fa2n tn
stockholders of record at the close of husi-
ness on September 18TH. ia2e Tho stock
tIansfer books of the Company win not be
WILLIAM M BARNARD, Treasurer.
TIE DII4AWARr q hudson COMPANY.
New York, Aug. 2S ip2a
A qunrlpfiv dividend IN TWO AND ONE.
QUARTER t2kaD pt.n CENT ~ the chp.
iini stock of thls Company win bs paid Al
ihe office of the Company. 81 Nassau street.
2n io22 q Stockholders OF record at close
nf businrns to-day
by order Of the Bcatd cf Managers.
w. IA. DAVIES. Treasursr
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Ratio Shows Further Decline
Discounted Bills and
Cash Increase.
sSscsar Dispatch to THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HHRAtD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 81.
Aggregate increases Of S32,s00,0 900 in
earning assets, accompanied by In
creases OF $29.S00,000 In deposit liabili-
ties and of s6,500.000 in Federal Re
serve note circulation, are shown II
the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement Issued as at close
business on August so. 1922.
Gold reserves show gain or s1,1
600 and total cash reserves a gain
S3.200, 900. The reserve ratio shows
further decline from 1913 to 1872 pc
cent.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CoNDIT
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BALTIMORE

ales. open. High. Low. Last
: Rai, Rrn' TnSe. I y ! :. 20 70 20 20
scs scs Cent Cent 7 7 sss sSF4T. r; n X X ~
2s c e. p Tel pflos 10s ios 1Qs
4i Citizens N rk. 43h 43h 43A 4~s
ss Com Credit. 81 0l 81 q
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CrRp.
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
90 Am Liuht q Ttf3 1f3 i4a 1s3
e75 charroal pf... 2, z. 2, z,
400 400 COM Cont Motors Motors. az tx s% sS
y Detroit Ed. ttdt5sil iIdlgH JId155A a. Il5s
~ Ford. 3ns ~. 5nl ses
'iS x Packard Packard pt sas ls sssss slsS ss is
1900 SCS E@,:a HS1 Aais. as 5s as as$ lax ss. ss4
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

bones.

$1,000 A w 5s i. 5oi. boN 5eH EaM'
1000 East M Is B. Il 10 rs 10
1000 New Eng I IS N 90 20 90
5000 Swift 5s...1o0 100 o9A 09%
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
JOINT STOCK land BANK BONDS.

Yield
tChica ro--Joint Stock Land
Bs. b'ss. Nov, 1851 op. 81 t04h 100 ass
fJoint Stock Land Bank o.,
May, 1880 on. 2t...4...-.. 90 iOON 800
floint Stock Land Bank SCI,
Nov. 1898 op. a3......... 20 1904 300
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
rAcIFIc pnynLorMnNr co.

Tho annual meeting or the Pacinc De-
volopment Company Rcheduled 70 be held
yesterday was postponed until septem-
ber 49,
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
porn TRy DRESSED - Chickens fresh

hrollers, nearby, 20a3Gc,: Philadelphia 3lf'
ggc; western, 26a3sc. fryers. 26U3lc
frozen roasters 2Gq32c. fowls fresh.
Western, boxes, 2043ic.; bbls.. 2e030c.
ieod, i9T2Sc old cocks, fresh. f5NtSi4c.
TtTTsKEYs-Frozen young. 42gf55c.; old, fQd
45c. DUCKS - Long Island, spring, $50.
sQuABs - White, dozz., S3.158s SO, dark,
geAOUs
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

ek. 20 twasaplks.. isM 10
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

pnted. New yorl. AnFnst q. 1p22.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
TORONTO.
rOHCJfpINIE.

wliott k 25 bake Shore ~
Elfk Lake 4an 4aM Teth-H .1 N ~
MfgcEfd4ANNDve.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Ratio Of total re-
serves 70 deposit
and II. n. note IL
abilities combined
Contingent liabil-
ity on bills pur-
chased for for
eign correspond
cnta ........4..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24
.R|FLEMEN HANG'u
SOME GOOD SCORES
VanHorn Leads Al, Weekly
Shoot With One Point Less
Than Perfect Score

The weekly shoot of the Mt, Vernon
Rifle & Revolver club held at their
indoor range in the G. Of G. build
ing Friday evening saw some excel
lent shooting. Van Horn led the club
roster with but one point less than a
perfect score, being credited with 1893
points.
In addition to the performance of
VanHorn there were two tied scores
recorded each being better than 100.
McMillen and Sevits are credited with
1876 each. McMilien, however, shades
his opponent slightly having 16 bulls
eyes to his credit as against Is given
to Sevits.
Scores of 1872 were made by Pipes
and Quidor. Here again the competi-
tion was close, Pipes being given IA
bullseyes and Quidor 13.
The scores posted on the bulletin
board are: VanHorn 199; c. VanVoor-
his 1876; McMillen 1876; Sevits 1876;
Pipes 1872; Quidor 1872; Woolson 1S9;
Russell 1873; F. j. VanVoorhis 1856;
Stoughton 1856; Clarence Clark 172.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-24
WIRELESS PROGRAMS
HEARD IN MT. VERNON
Through Medium Of Wireless
Telephone Charles Conn
Listens In

Charles Conn of 306 West Curtis
street being interested in wireless
operations has installed at his home
wireless telephone receiving set
through which he receives daily and
nightly reports sent out from Pitts.
burgh and Arlington, Va. Every ev-
ening interested groups of friends
gather at the Conn home and enjoy
the program as they come in.
The programs are sent out each ev.
ening from 1880 to $3.50 by the Radio
Broadcasting Station of the Westing-
house Electrical Mfg. Co. in East
Pittsburgh. At noon and 10 p. m.
daily the time signals from the Ar
lington station, near Washington, are
received.
1t may be of interest to reproduce
one of these wireless programs. That
of Friday evening was:
A portion devoted to Children's
program.
Song, "There Was a Little Girl"
"Uncle Wiggly in the Frozen MIST"