davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
KENTUCKY DEATH RATE
Is BELOW AVERAGE

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 27.-Ken-
lucky was healthier last year than
the average OF the thirty-eight States
included in the registration area OF
the United States Bureau, ii is
shown by a report OF the Bureau
made public here today by the State
Board of Health which gives Ken
tucky's death rate for the year as
1915. while the average for the thir-
ty-eight States was 1i.3, difference
OF IS in Kentucky's favor.
Ia comparison with the States ad-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MAN SLEEPS ON WAGON
OF LEAF, FALLS OFF; EILLED

Henderson. Ky. Nov. 24.-AleXan-
der Wright, 40 years old, tobacco
grower of Union County, was killed
early this morning near Cedar Hill
when he fell from a wagon load of
tobacco. 1t is believed that Wright
went to sleep and toppled from the
wagon, falling on his head. Charles
Wright. his brother, was driving be-
hind him when the accident occurred.
The remains were taken to Waverly
this afternoon for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
WOMiN'S tIVB
MEETS WITH MRS. TiNSLEN

One of the best attended meeting
of the Woman's Club this term con
yened with Mrs. W. S. Tissley Sat
urday. The topic for the afternoon
was Thanksgiving. Beautiful verses
appropriate TO the season were read.
Mrs. Sydney Williams gave sketch
of Thanksgiving during the Ameri-
can era; Mrs. Henry Carson a touch
ing little story of the late war; Mrs.
Amos Carson a quaint little romance
OF long ago. The club will meet
Saturday, December with Mrs.
Robert Walker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
ANOTHER BOOTLEGGER CAUGHT

Thursday, Special Constable r. b.
Canary accompanied by Constable
Ben Rice and Marshal Walter Bur-
ton made a raid upon the farm OF
Fred Midkiff Of the Fordsville dis
trict. In a celler under the house
they found one of the most up-to-
date stills ever captured in this
county. With 1t were found two
barrels OF mash and two gallons Of
whiskey that was still hot. He was
delivered to the magistrate at Fords-
vile. The officers said tie still was
not over one hundred feet from. the
public road. Mr.. Mfdkin is & sue
cessful farmer near FordsvtIIs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
school Situation Complicated

Frankfort. KY. Nov. 25.-The
practically coincidental election OF
DIR. John w. Carr by the State Board
OF Education and r. p. Green by the
Normal School Commission to be
president of the Murray Normal
School, leaves the situation so far as
that school is concerned more COM
plicated than it was last week. I'm
less an understanding is reached a
lawsuit might be necessary to de-
ermine to whom John j. Craig, State
Auditor. should pay the salary.
On that score the State Board of
Education would have the advantage
because the law directs 1t to control
and manage the institution, which
includes handling the $4,000 ap-
preparation for maintenance.
Charles I. Dawson, Attorney Gem
eral, who is also member of the
State Board said tonight when in
formed of the commissions action,
~ can't see otherwise than to stand
by my opinion that the appointment
of the faculty and adoption OF
course Of study are functions of the
State Board Of Education"
However. he does not anticipate a
lawsuit. II think the thing to do is
for. the board and the commission to
confer and agree about It, and not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
NO. 4S
DARK LEAF BOARD
NAMES OFFICERS
John Hanratty Made General
Manager; SapirO Elected
Chief Counsel.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. 23.-John
Hanratty of Clgrksyilie, Tenn, was
elected general manager of the Dark
Tobacco Growers Co-operatIye Asso-
citation by the Board of Directors
which concluded its first meeting
here today. He was empowered to
name his assistants.
Ennis p. Harris of Bowling Green
was appointed manager for the dark
fired district and Clarence d. Brown,
Owensboro, for the Green River dis
/ trict. II. l.. Cooper, Hopkinsville,
was elected director of warehouses,
and I. A. Rogers, Greensboro, asso-
ciate director. George Coyington,
Mayfeld, ana b. l.. Moore, Spring
field, Tenn. were appointed assist
ants.
On the previous day the following
general executive officers had been
elected, viz: President, w. f. Brad
shaw, prominent banker of Paducah:
First Vice President, W. c. Broad
bent, of Trigg County, the largest
tobacco grower in the district; Sec
ond Vice President. Claude (. Cooke,
Of Clarksville, Tenn, another tobac-
co grower; Reams d. Farmer, bank.
er of Adams, Tenn, was named as
temporary Secretary, and later was
elected as permanent Treasurer;
these with Judge Robert w. Bing-
ham, of Louisville, and J. Guthrie
Coke, OF Auburn, Ky, from the exc
cutiyc committee which IS entrusted
with much important business.
SapirO Named Counsel
Joseph Passonneau, organizati6
director, was elected chief OF the
field service division; c. X. Smith.
Clarksville, Tenn, was chosen chief
grader, with James West, Hopkins
Vile, assistant, for the dark fired
district; j. G. Gist. stemming dis
trict; Lee Duke, one sucker district,
and II. o. Flynn, Green River dis
trict.
Aaron Sapiro was elected general
counsel for the Association, and
Ream d. Farmer, Adams, Tenn,
treasurer. The City National Bank
of Faducah was made financial trus-
tee, and the Bank of Hopknsville
escrow holder for receipts and de-
pository.
! The matter of Insurance was Civ
! en- consideration and it was decided
that ii would be handled on q gencr-
al coverage plan.
For immediate needs authori2a-
tion for the securing of 100000
from banks OF the district was given.
A committee composed OF W. /.
= Bradshaw, II. w. Bingham. Joseph
! Passonneau, Charles Cooke and Will
( liam Bailey was named To appear be-
fore the War Finance Corporation
December 6 to negotiate for loan
of several million dollars to the AS
sociation.
| A considerable part of the day
was devoted to negotiating with
warehouse owners in the black patch
for purchase or lease of their proper
ty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

Mr.. George Calvin Keown, who
has Just finished a three-year enlist
nlent in the Navy, having been as
signed to the hospital service, ar
rived In Hartford Monday to visit
his grandfather. former Sheriff Cal
p. Keown, for several days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
DIR. j. Il. PACE, MEMBER OF
STATE HEALTH BOARD, DIES

Scottsville. Ky, Nov. 24.-Dr. j.
f. Pace. so years old. physician of
this city and member OF the State
Board of Health. died here early to-
day following an operation. lie is
survived by his widow and two chill
dren.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
NORMAL SCHOOL GOES
TO MOREHEAD
PaintsvilIe Loses Fight As Wal.
len Changes Vote; Split at
Murray Seen.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 25.-More-
head, the county seat of Rowan
County, was today selected as the
site for the new Eastern Kentucky
Normal School at a meeting of Nor
NAL School Commission held in Lex
ington.
w. S. wallen of Prestonsburg, who
had been holding out Tor Paintsville
in the previous balloting, broke the
apparent deadlock on the fifth ballot
by casting his vote for the Morehead
site.
The final vote follows:
Morehead -O'Rear, Goodpastor,
Senff, Combs, Wallen.
Paintsville Peter, Barret and
Harman.
The decision for Morehead follows
a long fight between Morehead and
Paintsville.
Green Named Murray Head
The selection of Morehead is sub
ject to it's being able to qualify as
required by law. 4 committee con-
sisting OF Judge Senff and Senator
Combs was appointed to investigate
and render a report to the commits
sion.
Robert P. Green, former member
of the State Tax Commission was
elected 10 head the Western School
at Murray. The vote for the selec-
tion was seven to one, Alex G. Bar
ret being the only one opposing the
move. Mr.. Barret said that he voted
against the election of Mr.. Green on
the ground that no one should be
elected head of the new school who
had not been recommended by the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
The offer of the School Board OF
Murray of the new Murray High
School building for use of the Nor
NAL until the Normal building is
erected was accepted by the commits
sion.
Wallen Praises Site
West Liberty had a large delega-
tion on hand today with the hope OF
a compromise on that city. The vot-
ing however, centered on MOrehead
and Paintsville as in the previous
meetings. a.
The site offered by Morehead is
the old Morehead Normal School
and as Mr. Wallen said in tele-
phone conversation tonight, 1T is
the most beautiful site offered in
Eastern Kentucky"
Mr.. Wallen, when questioned as
to his reason for changing his vote
for the Rowan County seat, said 81
saw after our meeting last Saturday
that it was hopeless deadlock; that
we could not get the school for the
Big Sandy and the bill we passed to
create these schools would have been
a useless piece of legislation.
Il voted to break the deadlock in
favor of Morehead because l thought
ii was for the best interests of Ken
lucky as a whole.
Il did not thinksit was the proper
H.. A. r<f he.
tablishment of this school,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
BEAVER DAM DEPOT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Illinois Central Railroad sta
tion at Beaver Dam was completely
destroyed by fire early Monday
morning, the origin of which is un-
known, but is believed to have been
live Goals falling from a stove. The
blaze was discovered by the operator
of the Farmers Telephone Co. about
1890 o'clock and the alarm immodi-
ately given, but the flames We're al
ready under such headway that the
efforts OF the volunteer fire fighters
were of little avail. The building
and contents were a total loss, only
a small baggage shed across the
tracks being saved. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. Fortunately there
was smaller amount of freight,
baggage and mail than usual in the
station at the time.
The company is now erecting a
temporary station "A short distance
northeast of the site of the old
one. In the meantime business is
being conducted in temporary quar-
ters in the baggage house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

Mrs. Chester Wilson and little
daughter. of near Cromwell, are the
guests Of Mrs. Wilson's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. r. d. Martin, Hartford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
LEGAL.
18Th 81. tJonosl

SECTION ?; That the ssscrsmeqis :
hereby levied, as aforesaid, against tho
other property liable TO assessment. shall
bear interest from the date OF tho pas
sage OF this ordinance at the rate OF eight
cipaf and interest thereof are hereby de
clared To be a debt and liability against
the owners thereof and are a lien upon
such property, as provided In said charter,
and to the sane extent ns other taxes
SECTION 8. That the assessments here
BY levied against the above described lots,
tracts OF lapd, and other property liable
to Basessmept. shall become due and pay
able ~ the office of the Commissioner Of
Finance and Revenue of the Ctty o.
Tulsa. Oklahoma. on the ist day OF April,
1899. and tho mayor and city auditor OF
said city are hereby authorized and di-
tractor assignsble tax bills Tor said as
sessincnts aud interest as herein provided,
said tax bills to be dated of even date
with the passage " this ordinance. and
there ~ also levied and assessed against
said property such an amount as shall
be necessary to pay reasonable attorneys
fees where there has been default IN the
payment OF such tax bills or any Of them.
and attorneys fees have been Incurred in'
the collection OF tho same, or any part
thereof together with the costs and rca-
sOnablc expenses Of collection. Upon de-
fault in the payment Of any OF said as
sscssments or interest thereon the shabll-
assessment may be enforced by suit In any
court OF competent jurisdiction or upon
such oefhult the sald amounts may be
certified to the county Treasurer Of Tulsa
County. and enforced or collected in the
same manner and with the same penal
Ties as Ia provided by law for the collec-
tion OF ad yalnrem taxes In the County Of
Tulsa, provided, that the same need not
be advertised or sold at the time provided.
for the sale OF property In said county for
ad vRlorem taxes, bur may be sold for
such taxes by the county treasurer at any
time, said sale to be advertised for tho
same relative period ana conducted in the
same manner In all other respects Rs prO-
Vided by the laws Of the state OF Okla
homs for the collection OF delinquent ad
valorem taxes
SECTION 1. That the passage OF this
ordnance, finally assessing against the
property herein described its proportion
ate share OF the cost OF constructing said
sidewalks according to tho benefits de-
ing lien upon the property as herein
set out shall operate az notice Of such
a assessment and lien against the creditors
Of the owners OF such property and tho
fixed shall be effective against all such
owners creditors or purchasers
SECTION s: That an emergency ex-
lsts for the preservation OF the public
therance OF street and sidewalk i'm
proyements. by reason whereof this or
dinance shall take effect from and after
it's passage. approval and publication.
ruled upon separately and approved this
3lst day OF January, 1922.
APPROVED this slst day of JAnuary,
- T. d. EVANS.
Mayor.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
Guy Auditor.
FRANK E. DUNCAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
ARGENTINE JUMP
SENDS WHEAT UP
All Recent High Levels
EcIipsed in Trading
on Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Feb. s-gurprlaes
over n brisH new advance In whent
prices at Buenos Aires today carried
tho wheat market here up well bo-
iond all recent high levels. The
.lpslhg was strong, nt 7-sc To 2
1-hc net gain with May f1.25 5.S TO
Hl.2b "a and July s1.Og ia 10
~ 90 8-b. Other staples, too. all fin
iAhed highcr--corn up 5-so and 3-sc
70 3-fG ana 7-BC, oats / Sc and i.4r
To 3.bc. and provisions I2c to h5c.
What made the latest soaring Of
AfBcntino quotations astoniahing to
the Chicago wheat trade, was that
ia the last two weeks tho Argentine
ilEuros have Risen more than LIVER
p0ol Notwithstanding that the Eng
llsh market has outdistanced the up-
turn OF values In the United states.
80 that whoht lu this country Is
again on "A world competitive basis.
Posting Of the Argentine prices
brought about general rush here
to buy although earlier many deal
rrs had taken the view that ad-
Vhncea had been too rapid and that
a reaction was due. Scantiness OF DO
lneHtic receipts northwest. however.
togotheT with drought reports from
the southwest and from Europe as
wei attracted renewed attention
during the last part OF tho day. and
Bctbnc KS In prices turned out TO be
Dt llttle Importance. Notwithstanding
lhat sales to realize profits were of
largo volume.
Enhancement OF tho value OF corn
ana oats resulted partly from the ac-
Ion OF the wheat market. Record
breaking big primary receipts OF
'orn this week were almost ignored.
PROVISIONS went higher In line
With grain and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
MONEY. LOOSENS,
PRICES ADVANCE
Signs of Improved Con-
ditions Potent Fac
tor in Session

NEW YORK. rob 9.--rver of.
ferinss OF call end Nmc money
signs OF improved bumness COM
ditions and another NiEn record fo-
British exchange were potent fac
tors In the further uu, .luDe og prices
on the stock nECh3ug, today
Special shares continued To- DON'T
nate the market which nguin do
rived most of its Initiative nom no.
tivitiea of poole NalIpur former
favorites in The eel and equipment
groups also displayed pronounced
strength.
Short covering vac most urgent
In the oils motors. junior mccls and
low priced rails. 1ur rise elsewhere.
notably among dividend paying
transpOrtntious evidently was baaed
upon prospects of better earnings, az
Indicate ny ear lohdinTs.
Gross gains OF 9 TO- almost z
points IN which such individual ia-
sues "a Chandler StudebakCr, Pull
man. Kresge. Cluctt-Pcabody WOOL
worth, American Expreas and Amer
lean Ice wcro most prominent. nif-
fcred l 10 2 points reactions IN The
profit taking of tho later dealings
Rails hold tho greater part 0f thoir
advance with standard induatrialH
sales S36. 900 shares.
The y per cent offering ana re-
newnl rate for demand loans proved
10 be only nominal. Money was
literally offered nj per cont during
the mldseesion and AZ per cont was
tho prevailing rate at tho close.
Private offerings Of AZ per cent
ruled for 30 TO 90-day loans
Aside from the better showing Of
the British trade balance. thoro wcse
no developments 20 explain tho fur
'her rise OF exchange on London. /
Demand bills rose TO f4.30A that |
quotation affording a striking con-
trast TO tho low OF 1919 made Just /
about two years ago.
other allied exchanges did not /
move forward with tho British rate |
and German marks also held back.
All other active continental bills
were higher by to i3 points, the
Swlsa rate selling 20 points above
pariaty at 1873.
Liberty bonds eased after early
but fractions, speculative
rails and some OF tho foreign issues
continued TO strengthen, notably
French government TINS Belgian,
and Mexican issues. Total
sales. par value. aggregated sis,-
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Fob. s.-smail
advances prevailed In the cotton
market, today practically through
out tho session. the opening being
higher mainly as continuation of
the buying movement of yesterday.
On the close the tone wns frmef
with prices from 10 10 "a points
higher on the day with March ~
ls.S1c. In tho early afternoon the
market was at its lowest. at not
losses Of to points on the old
crop months with March Off To
1896.
Toward the. qua tho. priccs were at
their best. % 10 2S points higher
than ycHicrday'H flnalsg March trad.
ing up 20 80 cents ana October up
to lbtOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Brddsfreet's Report
NEW YORK, Feb, ---BTadSITooi

NEW YORK, Feb, --Bradstroet
tomorrow VIII say;
Improvement In regular distrib-
utive trade Is slow. in some lines
and actions dlsappnintly 40, but, on
tho other hand, tho conditions at
large, while very spotted, have rath-
er more elements OF cheer In them
than was visible n week ago. Con
servatism and caution charactcrizes
wholesale and jobbing trade. and the
phrases absolutely necessary and
hand TO mouth" are frequently met
with as describing most purchasing.
The fact IN that the dlstributlve
markets seem to be passing through
one OF those periods OF reaction
which are frequently met with when
trade and industry arc recovering
from depression. Therefore, the va
ryinE degrees of activity visible In
various lines entitlo the situation a.
whole. 10 the description of
"epotty." Buying for tho nearby
positions IN generally confined to
careful replenishing OF depleted
stocks. with best reports generally
coming from cities and the poorest
from agricultural regions.
Weekly bank clearings ss,6ie,-
$4,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Caif Hops Like Rabbit.

JEFFERSON, GA heller calf
recently born here has only one eye,
no tail. and, although she boasts
four we'll developed feet aud legs.
bono liko "A rabbit instead Of walk
ing ~ hcifera are generally sup
posed TO walk. Outside Of that hor
owner, George Williamson, saysS Sehc
IN pretty good calf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Kansas CT, Ilynsincl..

KANSAS CITY. Feb. a,--Cattie-Re-
eeipta 1,tOoi all classes around steady,
quality plain, hest steers Il 90, few cows
$3.50 a 500, palmer kinds ,3,7BaiaO. good
hoifers $3.50. Gamers mostly t2bO. good
veaiers 5000 mS.bo. common ToNaA heavy
common Texas heavy calves ste6. good
Hight feeders $3.50.
HoEs--Receipts 1000; open steady on
Higher weights TO shippera. bulk to best
weightier kinds mostly TO packers ti0m
lbc lower. bulk iA6nap.0o. packer top
tsps thrnwout sows t002so lower most
offered steady.
sheep Receipts 5Oo mons offered few
lambs salea EteRdy, best available $500,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb s.---nuttor, unchanged.
EEgs-Loweri receipts 1o,7a1 cases,
firsts 8eAc, ordinary flrsb 81 " a3c, nils
cellaneous SbM36c.
poultry.--AllvsLu changed.
Potatoes-Weak: receipts IS cars. total
". r. ahipmentA b0T WiFconAin sacked
round whites n.Tbat.90, Wisconsin, round
whites t2.o0ma.l0, Minnesota sacked
round whites ti,6bgi.s0 owt Minnesota
sacked Red rivers tis6 cwt. Idaho
sacked .rurals t2.2o owtY Idaho sacked
russets s2.4Q owt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Ah. the Carefrec Life.

MEDINA, Ohlo.-The Glsh fam
ny here decided TO spend the winter
In California.
Accordingly a. A. Gish, proprle-
tor; Mrs. Gish and Miss Mary Leah.
who operated their store, placed a
sign on the door--"Back in the
spring locked the door and de-
parted for the far west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

FORT WORTH Texas peh, a-CRttis
--Recelnts 2,20o heeves - h0d6b0 stock.
ers - 90 n $40, cows 81 1850, earlinEa
~ h0nG.bO. calves 81 40 20 20.
Hogs--Recsiuts 500 lirht ,abO9sTh.
heavy tScbns5o, ptgs 20 bo0nTOO
Sheep-R Receipts SEQ; lambs 50 ONals m
ees 80 h0N7.2A. Eiooker sheep 1000 On,
feeder lambs S7OOmpE0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

NEW YORK, Fob a.--Cottonseed OH con.
tlnuod itH upward trend through heavy
buying by local brokers identified with
large refining interests and active Cow
erinE on shorts and higher crude and lard
Closing BIDS were 10 10 10 points net high.
er, Sales $4,000 barrels Prime crude
N0hn6l2ho prime summer yellow Rpot
0,toc, March Ease, May p7oc. July 10. OOc.
all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

NEW YOnK, Feb. g-tan Money
easier, high ~, low "a. ruling rate 81
closing bid I, offered az ~, last loan al
Anli Loans Against acceptances 6.
Time Loans-Firm; 60 days .Anb. u
days ~ as, months aSU5
Mercantile Paper-prime 4AQ6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2 a--Whsst Cash
Nc hard 'il6d 80. No. red N.le@
corn--No, white l5atbBe. No. yei-
low i5hc, No, 3 yellow i5kc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb, a.--Cattie
Receipts 200. slow, early steer top tl65,
bulk tb.b0N6Oo, cows and heNerH $500 "a
go cauners end cutters $50 and up,
calves steady. early top 1850.
HnEa-Receipts SOC; active ana fully
steady, tor is76, hulk Ss6o9S75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

WTCHITA Kan. Foh, 3-H0Fs-Re.
CENTS 700; stead, top $3.50. bulk 1885 n
son
Cattle-ReccAta 700; steady, slow, beef
steers t350H650 hoifers - 100000 cows
1a.6odA5o, calves 19.OO@sOo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

NEW YORK. Fob, 3 -- ForeiEn Ex.
chRnge-Ftrm
Great Britain Demand is0 cables
I SOW, Go-dnv bills IN banks Ag7
France--Demand sSf cables Saitb
italy Demand iGils </rahles as
Cerman-Demand .tQ~ cables 4gR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. -Liberty bond.
closed sRs $50. first q $3.50. second
ss.io, third 4Ns aT.Gc. fourth AIS %. So
Victory SAs 1904. Victory ans ioO.sI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-Cotton--
SPOT steady si points higher. sales on the
ding 1900, middling i67Esc. good mid .
dlng ls,I5e, receipts 1891. stock zsi, ,sas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

E-Hhs

That part OF the NJ X. a T. Rail-
road right OF way described as fol-
lows; That portion OF Aatd right Of
way lying between tho south pro-
lection OF the East line OF Keno
phon Avenue and the South pro-
Jection OF the East limo OF Lot g,
Block 90, Irving Place Addition
aud North Of line 279.6 feet south
Of aud parallel ~ the South line OF
brady street ..,...s.+s -......., sos.
Also that portion OF said right Of
way lying between the South pro-
lection of the West line of Memo
phon Avenue and South projection