davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

not believe that you have. For in
stance there are over ten million au-
tomobiles in the United States-just
think of the enormous amount of
money invested in these luxuries alone,
a great many Of them being bought
by people earning salaries that will
not allow for the luxury of a car let
alone the upkeep for repairs and gas
oline. This country raises approx
mately 9O0,OOOOO0 bushels of wheat.
The farmers own 100000 automo-
biles and it takes the entire wheat
crop of the United States to pay for
the upkeep Of these cars figuring for
gasoline, oils and upkeep at 5000 per
car, and figuring the wheat crop at
$60OO,OOO,OOO. Just think of it. For
this luxury alone it costs the country
the entire wheat crop each year for
the upkeep of the cars owned by farm
ers alone. Then there are seven million
cars owned by others than farmers,
taking the wheat crop for two years
more to take care of the upkeep of
these, and we wonder what becomes of
the finances of the country and where
all the money goes to. Yet we hear
people kicking about not getting mon
ey enough. Sure thing. We are
travelling too fast, that's all. If the
money that is spent for automobiles
was turned into the legitimate chan
nels of trade, business men would not
need to complain of poor business and
hard collections, and many people
that are trying to keep a car running
that shouldn't, would be able to buy
all the clothes they want, all the food
they want and have money to lay
aside in addition. The average labor
ing man, many of whom own cars,
cannot afford to spend several dollars
per week to buy gasoline, pay for re-
pairs and so on, and expect to save
any money. The automobile is one
thing that is responsible for these con-
dltlonS, then comes the movies. Much
money is spent for this kind of crea-
tion-and we cannot blame anyone for
it-but it goes just the same. Then
the ice-cream and soda water habit
has grown alarmingly of late years
and enormous sums are spent for this.
Of course we want to travel along at
rapid rate and enjoy life but that is
where the money goes, consequently
the needful things of life seem to be
in the discard and people are all the
time wanting more money to keep up
with the procession. It can't be
done, and that is why we talk of
money shortage and hard times-too
much luxury and high life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

Hopes of Barnes county publishers
were raised today by press story tell
ing of the death of publisher who
died yesterday and left an estate of
between fifteen and forty millions of
dollars. News of that kind is mighty
hard to believe but the local editors
say if one man can do it they can also
and they are going out after the coin.
They haven't far to go as most of
them will only need about $39,999,-
10000, the balance already being in
the bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

We note that the non-partisan
league has induced Andy Gump to be-
come candidate for congress. When
you remember Andy's experience with
Carp Caviar and also Ladd's PROPOSE
ton of basing the national currency
on waterfalls we believe that Andy
would be good running mate for the
Junior senator. We also note that Andy
is one of the contributors to the league
campaign fund. Sydney Smith has the
right idea-all contributors to the
fund must have their names published
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

We talk about the rotten condition
of this country from a business stand
point and the enormous expenses we
have to meet these days. Did you
ever stop to think out why living is
so high and money is scarce. We do
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-31

The anthracite operators and miners
are still talking about a new parley,
while in the meantime the northwest
is gradually but surely drawing near
er to the time when it must start up
the furnace fires and no hard coal in
sight for the thousands who have
stoves that require this class OF fuel.
With the car situation extremely crit
ical, elevators rapidly becoming filed
to capacity, and no cars to move the
grain, therefore no cars to move coal
if we had it at the head of the lakes
to move, the outlook for the cou1try
particularly the northwest, is not one
that is calculated to inspire very
cheerful disposition on the average cit
izen, facing coal shortage and tie
farmer facing car shortage. If farm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
SrpniuppSin etelGfglG

&osfa glltttajon tointitlS nGfpp
iltmoitIemon oiotltSten moibtoa e.
rGGn raffaan peliemme ia opetto-
1omme DlitiefGpmiien jobboSto. So
oGen Dltomonnlt tGstG aliosto tito-
toDon eiiin faboellaiiia o%jattfiia,
IefG obtoonpia ett1 n1liempiG, min
ujattelin iortfun ionon moinito ia.
man oiian iobooSto, poan FUN O..
len ollut alma mielipiteiltGni fltu-
luna wdljempiin eli niintlitiuttiai-
bin G|arimmdiiiin Siimulan armoon
nu9oen ia fun olen itIe taripinnit
Idooa palion onteefii min en- moi
DetGG G1rimiimaa eli piStettG mel,
ieeni nGbben. Sa oinofin SSltmala
mittaa ormoonia torpeen mufaon
niinpoljon fuin tormitiee fiifin iofa
DGnen armoonia etiii.
8oon nGfpp oletpon pappeibin
nGboen erGGllG auttaion liifijaIIa
80 80, ---
toiiellainen militia. Sdn fGpttGG fpl.
Ia Sunolan ormtoa ia onteefiianta-
musta neljelnme n1boen fpu1fin
fauniiSti, mutto petGG fifteen 11ri.
fpiipon ia ianoo: eifo t1Sid ole
fpllG. MinGfin mponn1u ettG tGSiG
'on fplGd jos Ell enempd6 .pppoetG.
San on lopimit Siimolon fonsia
ia el1G npfp1Gn Sunalan ormosto
&ristifien ioiuintofiiolemon perns.
teello ia meillG ei ole len oiian tub
teen mitdGn tetemist1 iit1 ei FIT.
foon moi bGnelt1 ottoa, ei pfiitpi.
men, ei iobtofinto eif1 mielG firf.
fofuntofoon.
&oan mt on fpipmps iiitG ctt1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
fat pstGip1t".

&pll1 niitG MOAN on tGmG1l mail
n,an lopatrt ebelIa paitfa minfGlui-
fla liebtoiia Iiiffeelld. @pi turbuut
ia airingon allal &pl!d me nae!n-
me itiemme tGGllG mailmasio min
min %o,1ooifii ia .nuufulaiIifli ia
miutfolnista ei tlnns.a ~ipieraalla
maolla. &afas Seeius, fosfa tnlet
moriiameii t11ltG noutanlaan. gu.
letbon pian, eli tn56o aifalti enG1
tGGllG fullia. MinG hnlulln baloiai-
i'm 10 tGGltG eritG ia ella &ristuf-
iea fmsia, iill6 ie nllnitlle paljoll
poreu1pt diff. OIetban 10 lapl1ilitc.
nj p1itpistG miniio nltistuttuntt ia
antanltt poimaa iinito iauruamooil.
Seeiufiesia, peri pliasIG outltns
Sannn @uinicnpoG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Ms6tabmla, Sbio

Olen aifonl1t monaSti firjoittaa
9laittnioan, paan fun en- ole oltos
nut, min on ie idGnDt tefenlotta.
Hpt fuitenfin fosfd .pimepoen rub
tinaIIa ndfpp ofeipan fotpa fire
bpofdt1 eipanfeliumin fimppnlirt
min fen iobbostotabtoiiin ionoo foi
file Seeiufien pienilIe &aritloille:
GIfdd main lannistltfo, olfoa iurfob
tGmGttG ieilomaiiet ia pplpfadt lii'
iosti fiinni, iiIId fpormalla ia iian
foiffiIelIo, pettGm1ttomGll1 peruStitt
iello, ionfa Seeius on title lusferritf
ia Ie perustiis on iono, faSte ia eb'
tooIIinen, ionfa eldmGn> Sierra, See
ius, itie oietti ~ipiinteifend iltotlo eli
men f1rIimGGn ia fuolemaoit me-
noonlo 1 &or. 1888 ia Siiiif
22:t4-22 81 meiodn o%llenfoon tor
mitie mailman ~tpiiiosten ia juno
hiusopim epdusfoisten p~rofesiorteii
reittpoia Ieitrota, meilld on iparmiaf
object meibdn mestariltamnte See
iufielto. 2ise @nl. 8 I. 26. q. Mo'
NAL. 3.4.
On tbmeelIinen ia idmolla moo-
rolIinen oifo, fun luiiliit. effa mi
10 faiffi oIfaa usfomaon eipafiteltii'
mio, min famasio ilprrolinisopir'
FORECAST oppineet alfaipat tdpmam
iotoo emonfeIimia postodit ia 'lta
bGtpaiienadn, jn jos iitd iilld pddlis
fin, mttta finn .iiind tiilloon bdiuai'
smdm itied Seehastd. Tiiffa see
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

ful1lla Suomestatin lolita nutiiia,
fuinfa iielld on ianan nGlfGiiiG fllt
liioita. &iitos main postori gntto-
ielle.
g6pt lopufii lanon terpeiiiG fai-
file Iltttaian IlfiioiIle ia firioit-
taiille iefG toimittajolIe. &iitos tell
le faifista ibonista neitpoisto ioi-
ia olen iaonut liifea Muttajosta nil
me muonnafin. sos epanfeliumin
iaarnaaiia i%ottuiii fulfemaon tGnne
pain, min olette tertpetulleet meille,
finn tulette Isbtabl1laan. SentGb-
ben ponen tGbGn oioitteeni
@ntti gri1nGinen
80 Inn it. @sbtabulo, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Sairpprt, ..

@plGmme ntnpor Nmp 9aiifonen
tpontda opuloiiineen ia neitiuonum-
tajineen ialofopofoitiiioito pois IN
I6Stdmme. SGmdn t. Z b. t~artostet-
Tim fl fotio cpdluilonalaiiina ia
neIjasta poifasta IOptpi pdfiiuomio,
ia %iooluot wostata oifeltoen eoesid,
milId torfotifiello idiIpttdwdt fui-
posio moosia ~mdfijncmio. Mcoboo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

Ii tunintaalla OH ndtoiGGn WielG
puoltuiania. Sletfo iina pfii? &au-
punfimme mapor ppDtd6 faiffia fam
pungin tuipia amtifIeen. @tbGn
fiellG opliaii tGSi1 tpoSiG! S1mGn
firioittaju on ollilt mainitun funin
taan oria monta ipuotta, joten bpe
min tieoGn mit1 on ola orja. Siu,
nattii eiponteliumi ~fuitenfin' pelas-
ii. Sent tieb1n mpoS mita on olIa
ipopoo ipnnist1, fiiolemasta ia mi.
9olliIen mallasta. 81 lisfo autuliS
weresi6, iinafin, iofa h,et nGitG ri.
mid, fila iin,ille ie fiailt,u. Slet
Iumastetta ia tasteful Seefafien
filolemaan. SOTO usfot Seeinfien IN
n~astaiafieii ia Observation-Disclosures,
&oupot Saima Salminen ia
Semi Stalter labjoittipat miebil-
leerpc ,rtpeet poiat iomana pdimand.
Snnefii oltoonl Scr BilIiam Hata-
no on fGpnpt ostamosia talon
Nemfielo, 90. g., ionne bGn muut.
tao ail1maan tGnd tepaGnG. Siella
pitt fosrpaa foorni telefoonipoalun
mittaIefli lie fltmminfin mielG z.
nempi mielptti Scr Batanaa, tnn
iiellG poStori 9l9o of %iaarnonnut
miten taimoaieen .p~G1stG1n. Wteille
tGGllG on ollitt pastori Inttonen pr
bumosia ia BIN lauloifin. &iitos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

Jus itie rudolf: SID anna BELLE an
teefii, iilld eli be teioG mit1 tefeip1t.
@oi te Sionin martiiat ia eiponfe-
liitmin %etltrinnan ianfarit, 1lfGG ma
ipfo, nostafaa main ristin etponfe.
liumin iperistG lipplta forfealle. 81
ia main perfele patience. MillGGn
mltltlla iit1 Ell inaoa ojetufii pois
fitin meri efpanfeltfmilla. &pllG IL
til on elGtpiG t~obistifiiu, ettei mill
Iddn mutillo teinoillo ipnnisiG fuol-
Ieet ibniiet tule elGnifii fuin noe
rem uSfon %iaarnallo. Sc on iellai.
men 1aarnn, iosia on &ristlifIen raf
fa1toen benfi. SiinG tobbotoan ra-
faStamaan Sltmolao ia lGbim1istd
ia bpli6tGdn faifft oma fiitos. 81
i6tetG itielle mitG6n funniaa, poon
foiffi fltnnio otnetoon fllnnion fiji
ninfoolle, &ristufielle, iofa meioGn
e6estGmnte on fitollut ia rtoitSiltt b
los. Sa fufa ifinG on ipielG itiemie-
IesiGGn rifas, Min futile, me epon-
felis- lutberilaiiet blutoamme iinitl-
le: fee p%aronnltS, anna Sitmolon
lain ter1tpGn fGrien iattua itieeii
ie tefee iin1tsta iellaiiebI feriGldiien,
iolIe Ell i6G itielle mitaGn mrllta
FUN toiien beitt6tn1 pelost1sfopii.
Sc ON Seeiuflen perea onIaittli
ponblirsfaits. SGsiG pltipusia find
ia nina felpoamme SSSirmololle, IL
man tGtd pitfito olet alma olosti,
eif1 iinua tunneto, moiffo omo
iponbitrsfauteii fiilt1iii minimum iiIf
II, iofa fpll6 farniistaa ibmiIen III
foo. T1lloist1 clpanfeliumio on Pint
toio-lebti ia len eoellinen toimitto.
ia poStori Solonen, iontoin npfui.
men toimittojo postori Irre 8aiun.
ia ontoniit itlos, iostd teille taboon
Gouiua fiitofien. Siimala teitG, mel.
JET, bid enernmdn ia enemmGn nab
tpistafoon etpanfeliitmin faornonii.
rd. On mind airafann taboo mis-.
tdan muista eI6d enfd tietdd fiin
SeeIufiesta ristiin nauIittiino.
en- meinonmtt mtistno moinito,
ettd tdmGf. 6 b. italia ioarnaii
nellie firfosNo 5itcbbiirgin ieura-
flinnon postori glnttonen aireesta:
2itinfa ibminen Iopii peIIosta fol.
Fin pddrIpn. Sc oil ibotoa ftuIIa
fiiinfo poin oinoostonn ianaa us.
fomIIo taIIaon eldmdfii ia JOHNNIE
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

teille, pastori, fGpnniSt1nne tG1llG.
&oipin oliii bplp1 fun tobesta iaiii.
mat papit tirffotuHnaslamme uleim
min olla pboeslG. YaStori &aren
iiit1 bpipin tirioitti mitG warten.
SDpnG lanotaan: r,ei ole raboa",
mnitta on robaa, waiffa iita eli ole
pappironfoilla monellafaon pitfiG
matfafulunfia fiorittaa. &aban
pl1,tetta tdsid aiiash buutaa iaata-
na. Sc pelfGd fomasti SSumalan ia-
nan iaarnaaiien pboesiGoloo. sc tie
tGG ettd iieIl6 iaamat moitellta be
YpbGltG Sengeltd jo beibGn forpiis
taan menee bilianen tlutlenbpmina
IpSGmeen, min ettG eimGt pelfGo
moiffa ~buuta1pat fatoilta mitG 'p-
b1n usfoo. sos iiiostutaan ettG ei
fierpatG Seerifon miluria, eifG bG-
tpptet1 nsfottomuitta Stimalnn ia.
MALTA, Min 10 loptbp roboa naiffa
Sitomeen asti tefiiimme matfoja.
SairportisIa toimestomme Ell ole pis
BETH pfiiGfGGn il,blia, ettG ne ei'
not oliii fannattaneet itleGGn oineel
liiestifin; ia mitc fifteen on lilo ia
riemu SpbGsiG SeneeslG9 @. 81.
- Samalam armoom ia apnitr
lnottaen labtee allefirioittanut lam
men NATHALIE t. t. 20 pGipG. @ntis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

len ilmoitufien mifaan altaipat TO.
foufiet &eb 2oogesiu, Maont. belmi,
FUN "a pGim1. 8aStori &offoiem
laatiman objelman miifaan tlilemme"
toimimaan iielld mibin ban on TO-
foufiia iGrjestdnSt,
Sunnuntaina maaisfuiit 10 pai.
ma olen ;paSt. N sSoafanan ptiriSi1
@ollasia, 81. 8. Sdmert ~piirisiddni
taaien toimimme idriestamauia OH
ielmm mufoa. y <:"S,u~.
GbtG 10 ennemminfin, matta al
nafin i%unnrmtaina maalisfiain 26
pGipG olen post. 8~esterbactan phi.
risiG 8raboocfisia. Maalisfinin Iop.
put ia bitbtifuun alflp6imind Glen
past. Weiettiien piirisiG @inneic-
tasio.
Mlefirioittanut tefee tGnldit mat.
fan &irffofuntamme Nlioriioliitto-
jen lGbettind. Soipon ettd faifilIa
paiffafnnnilla diff niioriioa rum
IooSti mufana.i Saofoon Seeiufien
roffarS l1mmittdd mtoriioamme
min, ettG ipnnin ia epG1isfon roltta
ip6GmestG iilaiii ia fieli irtaantri-
Il Sltmalan &oritlan plistpfleen!
Iiin, manbat ia mloret, bertpi.-
tl1loa ianan GGreenl
so. @isfari Calumet, DHcb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

l,en opettajapirfaan. S1tG ( oiioa
i5btofunta ia firffofunta moi f1ii.
) tclld ia mcnetella ia6ntoiniG mlfai.
issti, jofo ottaa tabi antaa ie bd,
nelle. ga jos emlle iita anna bG-
i,elle iGlleen Min on anteefii anita.
aliientme pultteellinen ia 9lltttoian
Imfiia, tGsiG ei ole mield fpllG.
ailt.ajan li,fiia fieltaG ettG ei 10.
mi profeetta @atbanin ia 9amioin
eiimerffiG fdpttGG tasid iubteesia
puolllstufiefii ~ientab6en FUN Gaa.
wio eli olliit pappi maiffa on turba
taslG totclla bGnta. Wettta finn CT
ole meillG tarlpis tGtG fGpttGG 0.
tamme eiimerfin popista. iofa of
pappi ibmilelliIeltGfin n%1tofnnnaltd
tatioen eifG ainoastoan bengelliie[-
tG.
Ie tunnemme Sietarin historian
tiff tarfoin, ettG iiitG ei tartpitle
IeiffaperGiiemmin fertoa. Gen moan
mainitien ettG bGn of Seeinflen
&ristllfIen apostoli eli lGbettil1s,
Ills poppi len ianan tGp6eSiG mer-
fitpfiesiG. SGn rafaSti Serroa ia
antoi monta ibanaa trnnustusta
Serrastaan ia mestaristann ia of
fiiipaS Serrunio Slolesto miilneiie(
I'd betfelld @etiemonen prtt'turbosio
ia Il1poii mennG ipoiffa fltolemnon
SGnen fansioan.
Wlttta fltinfa ippGsti bGn lanfe-
ii? Iiin ipuGsti ettd &aamattil CT
tieoG fertoa rastadmmasta fnnnis-
ia. Sdn fielii folme fertao Serrnn.
ia ia l%1nastaionia ianoan: en- MIND
fiitG mitGGn tieoG, iosta te prtb1tte,
ia oifein labotellen warnoi CT tie.
tGp1niG mitGGn iiitG miebestG.
&GmGt ipnnit, nimittGin @;eta-
rim ia fpiDmpfiesiG oleipati pellcm-
me, omat laaoultaan eriloiict, 'ano.
nee ebfG iofli. Geiin opat toiiaonfin
mutto Serrat armotpoafnsia palma
mot faman perran. @iinfllin iorlot-
TIT, ettG Serramme ei fatIo ipnnin
Iaatlia eifG iuiruntta, moan ipod-
men ~nOprppttG. S1n ionot Bietcril-
Re rafastatfos minl1a? EdnG on
militia ia moafa, iofa taloittao feiffi
ipnnit Dbtd p%ainatpifii.
Serramme tobtoi Iietorin ottGa
mielG ormoibinia fitn nGfi ettG jan
itfi ia fotlti tefoonia. Sierra mielG
fpipp: &afaStotfo minua2 ia fun
full Yietarin moStuonon: Sierra
linG tieb1t, ettd nina rofaSton IL
mia. SeeiliS ianoi Sietarille: ruofi
minltn f~aritioitani, foitii minltn lam
paitorti. Sbmeellistd mifli eli Sierra
"lanonut Tietarille: NINA anilan il
mile onteefii plitiefGpmiIen ia i'm.
tiff ia ioat n%aittia faiffia armoetus
ia ieuroflinnaslo, eifo iiinG ole FIJI
IG2 Wlttta apostoli piron, jobonfa
oken iinrt palinnit oton Iir1tlta
poiS ia foiton iaaoo nubteettoman
mieben iialleii, mieben jota eli moi
tenfGdn iorntellaan oloitella, min
fiiin 9(alttaian lufion fotiantofonta
on. 81 Serrolla ole tapona ie, cttG
ban ottaa ibmiieltG, moan ban OH
alma antamosia.
&liofi nlinltn faritioitani ia fait.
Ie minun lampaitmni! SGtd Serrom
me eiimerffiG toipoiiin fGptett1mon
ipelje1mmefin fobtodn. Gn lulile eff
L. L Es.-. .Hn.. o. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.--toi-
lowing advances OF ii 90 10 points
lu the early trading today, tho cot
ton market turned easy and entered
into gradual nag which pcrsistqd
until tho lato trading when tho lis
showed net losses Of 10 u
points May tradcd up TO l1VJ
and icll of to 1914, finally clos
Ing at 1886. Tho decline was al
most wholly duo to an unf1y0tablc
opinion Of the ncws from the Genoa
conference. IL caused selling for
both accounts, recent buyers liqui-
dating IA considerable quantity of
cotton.
ON tho opening and fOr short
period altcr the market was Hf-
tcctcd by the further heavy rains
in tho western ana central portions
of the bClt and the break lu the
Ipyoo ia 'ourprdia parish
May was tho weakest month on
tho boards and because OF this, the
premium on the new crop doprcci-
utud ouugidorably october traded
as high aH ms, as low as 1899 and
closed ut 11.UJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
A Strangers Impression
of Tulsa
BY BERNIcE V. JOHNSON.


Among nations. America Is his
tory's miracle. In America, the
cities OF Oklahoma, and specifically
Tulsa, are Americas miracle One
hundred and fifty years ago. there
was no America but in only n breath
of history, II nation arises, oyershad-
owing the world.
Thirty years ago the Indian tepee
and duRout marked the site of
Tulsa. Today twenty or thirty sky
scrapers give truly metropolitan
skyline to a city that should be "A
hundred years old. Instead, Tulsa
has not even an old building, or an
old tree in 1t. These thoughts hit
the stranger somewhere In the neigh
borhood OF the solar plexus. There
II stands--a city not horn, not evo-
luted according TO tho established
way of cities, but springing like
Pallas-Athene "full-armed from the
brain of Jove." Truly, in its pre-
cocity, daughter OF America!
Most cities which have developed
slowly have decaying ends, from
which have slowly moved the cities
life, leaving in the exodus a collection
OF rickety buildings, poverty, dirt
and unkempt streets, Tulsa. the
proud young Jade, tosses her head
saucily and boasts that she has nc
such disfigurements TO mar hel
! beauty: All IL new and sparkling
Tulsa is like the Hood River apple
all good, even to tho core.
They say that Tulsa Is rich. On,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
STAGED
IN WHEAT MARKET
Price Goes Upward, Help
ed by Report Of Active
Export Demand

CHICAGO. April 27--Whoat went
upward In price by word Of active
export demand. Tho market fin
ishcd unsettled, at net gain or q
to ~ cont with July Si25 to
&l2Gs. Corn closed is TO y, a. lc
higher, oats mp =, ~ 81 TO ~ and
provisions down o. 10 5lac.
Foreign purchagiug OF wheat was
estimated at 1,aDO,OOO bushels in
Guiding both old crop wheat and
now. ~ was said Germany was in
tho market aud paying tho beat
premiums OF the season. Tho opou-
ing hero was higher aided by COM
pHrotive strength OF Liverpool quo
tltious. bur profit tpking sales to-
Ecthcr with favorable crop reports
from tho southwest caused tho mar
kct to drop soon ~ the lowest level
touched OF late, }I3SA for May do
livery
Houses with Braboard connections
led tho whoat buying on the irregu-
lar price advance which followed
and which showed it's chief energy
near tho end OF tho day
ScnbOurd messages telling Of
100000 bushels Of corn taken for
Europe ended To lift the prico Of
corn ana oats as well.
Provisions were weak I'm line with
hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
LEGAL.

cepted and approved by the City Engineer
snd the Board OF Commissioners Of the
city Of Tulsa and.
wHEREAS. In further pursuance OF the
statutes Of the state OF Oklahoma, afore-
said, and under the terms of the Charter
OF the said City of Tulsa. Oklahoma, II 10
deemed necessary by the Board OF Com.
Of the City OF Tulsa to levy
and assess a special tax upon the proper
ty liable TO assessment in said sewer Dis
trlct No. l7s, by reason OF construction
OF said sewer and TO pay for the same:
and
structIon of said sewer In said Sewer
District No. l76. including extras have
been sscertained and Is hereby declared
to be ths sum Of s57.203s7. ali OF which
aga INST the lots and parcels OF land bene-
fitted by tho construction Of said sewer
in said Sewer District No. 176: ana
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land 80 liable for tho cost
Of construction OF said sewer in said
Sewer District No 176. IN tho amounts
hereinafter specified In Section OF this
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
DAINED by THE BQARD or COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
SECTION 1. That there shall be, and
there is hereby spportioned to ana levied
upon and assessed against the several lots
and parcels Of land In said Sewer Dis
trict No. 176 in the City OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa. 80 benefited by the construction o.
said sewer. tho amounts respectively as
follows, TO wits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

OF the Pennant's present wells.
Jim McCamey Is on top OF tho
sand In his No. 1 Bryson, located
one milo south of the stone wells.
and II is showing nicely on top OF
the sand. Penants West Bryson Is
drilling at 2,790 feet and will go TO
the Hilburn sand before backing up
to shoot the Teston sand.
There are at present around sixty
strings of tools running In the
Pioneer field and the coming 30
days will determine n great deal of
the extent OF this area. The oil is
found In n loose formation on to-
of the Caddo lime, the sand being
from &c to 40 feet thick. Tho wells
have showed great staying qualities
so far and practically the whole field
is producing natural. The oil there
IL perhaps the best grade west of
the Mississippi river, even going
ahead Of CARRIER, testing in some
cases as high as AZ gravity Mt the
wells. Tho gas is also rich and tests
have showed IL TO yield four gallons
TO the thousand and this will un-
doubtedly be quite n gasoline coun-
try as soon as some plants can be In
stalled.
The Prairie Is running the bulk of
the oil and tho Humble just COM
pleted It's line; the Western OIL
corporation Is shipping oil out OF the
district to El Paso and to Canada.
Quite u few familiar faces are 10
he seen in the field every day. The
McMan Oil company has recently
purchased the Brown lease OF 16O
acres for $1,000 per acre and the
States Oil corporation has bought
from Litzinger 100 acres of the
Smith for $4,000 per acre, r. B. Slick
owns the royalty on the Smith,
which consists of the i60 bought by
the Statos and 132 acres stiu re-
tained by L.itzilger. Recent rains
have replenished all the ponds and
drilling activities will go on very
britkly during the summer.