davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

,osuut meat arr drawn principally
from ID, tfom,.
ot TIE tHrr,-s,reu million dollars
worth IL um1s exported during III,
wear apple. alone amounted 10 about
u million dollars IN value. Of which
about eight million were in their nat
uIai state amt about three million
cried Europe takes the bulk of ap-
pies. both green ana drict. having tax
"a lu 1912. Tor which period complet,
figures are at hand, over four hfths
Il The total England is by FAR the
largest purchaser Of the fruit in the
natural state, having taken, in 1912.
Two and three-quarter millions dollars
worth @: green apples. against three
iourths OF million dollars worth byI
Scotland, three-fourth~ cf 4 million by
Canada, ana ono-half million byl
GERMANY OF the the died apples ex e.
ported, Germany Is by tar the largest
purchaser, having taken, in 1912, two
and third million dollars worth.
against one and one fourth million !
dollars worth by the Netherlands ana
20 quarter 81 million dollars worth
by Belgium. Prunes are the next
largest item in the exports of domestic
fruits, omuunting To over six million
dollars in value in 1913. and Of these
Germany is the largest purchaser.
having taken about two million dol
ars' worth lin 1912, against three
.ourths Of a million dollars worth bv
'anada. hail million dollars worth
~ France, a halt million dollars worth
~ Belgium, ana half million dollars
worth by England Tn, growth in :
Nrorts II prunec has been very rapid
he quantity exported ia the current ,
ear amounting To ll0 million pounds ,
Ealnst siNty-siX million in 1903. "A q
eeade earlier Raisins show a stin !
trser giowth in exports the quantity 6
Npoi'rd in 1913 being about twenty
light million pounds against four and Z
ne-iourlh million in 1903. Canada f
tkes more than one-half Of the total u
Ep"rta'ions. Canned fruits exported
mount t. about six million dollars d,
oith in 1913 ANA these go chiefly t. -
uropc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

''''''' ~ 'iH' Il Clergyman,
Although the young man was sent 10
Edinburgh, finished his theological studies
ana was licensed to preach. his interes; I'm
scientific research led him i'm other direc-
tons and under the influence of a follow,
student ne studied the dffraction Of light
The result of these studies was brew
ster's invention of the refracting or len
tcular stereoscope, which consists of u
box of pyramidal shape. open at the base
ana provided with grooves In which are
placed the stereoscopic pictures.
Brewster's scientific investigations have
been tabulated under five heads. First I'm.
laws OF polarization by reflection and re-.
traction, and other cumulative laws OF
Phenomena second, the discovery of TN,
poiarlzfng structure induced by heat and
pressure; third, the discovery Of CRYSTALS.
with two axes of double refraction and.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
Who's Who and
What's What

An snsiishmsn visiting
tins country recently com.
mented on the advances de-
Veloprent Of cur advertising.
He sad tina; one might get a
liberal education N a remark
ably short space Of time 81
an intimate study Of the sd-
yertisins IN frst.eiass news.
papers.
9 That may have been ss-
pressing u rather strongly
perhaps as result Of ms en-
thvs asm-sut j; must be sp-
parent 10 every throUshtful
leader that newspaper aossr-
ts'ng as = IS conducted now.
sdays possesses an unusual
educational value.
We are cutie sure that our
cousin from over the sea
might come here fetal
strange and, b. s,lisent at
tentior 10 the advertising ap.
bearing daily IN this and
other GOOD newspapers. soon
be very well informed as 20
the customs and the fashions,
where 10 60 for his shopping
and his recreation.
Z Who's who and what's
"hat have a persistent man.
ner Of finding Their way into
the daily newspapers, so that
he who reads may profit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

many Of the laws of their phenom.n, in.
Guiding the connection of optical structure
ana crystalline forms fourth. the laws az
"l''aIhc retraction and ifth experiments
on tn" absorption of light
Another thing which made Bre,vs,er.s
name famous among non scientific people
was hie"Sters rcdiscovery of the
Kaleidoscope IN 1915. II was also prac-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
07M zE ATTN 2z!gQ!lHEylNSH]Jl@lSS
~4/XOZZZEz>2I
S29ggSgea 0RSl l4R

Tx DAVID BREW.
STliR, the Scottish
natural philosopher,
Investigator and in
Nentor, was born AT
Jedburgh on De-
Ccmber II, 1871
Ills ( a { her was
rector OF the gram
mar school and in
tended that his son
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

The hands az Tie lusurrec,us reveal
Conditions OF reyoIting anarchy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05
President Wilson Fourth of
July Address at Gettysburg

The TASK the venerable Of Gettysburg day is
turned INTO They they es.sb.
hshsa Our Il US n the full tide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-05

daddy the words IN
TO talk children"
But we o Evelyn IT'S
a stnTN We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Close Outs in Coats!
I3 COATS Navy serge. Were $3.50.
NOW $3.50.
3 COATS. Tan and gray mixtures. Were
WHITE SERGE COAT. Was $1,000
NOW $3.50
2 MORE SILK COATS q lengths; in
pink and gold. Were $500. NOW So
. PONGEE COATS. full lengths. Were
$500. NOW $3.50.
JACKETS. Were $3.50. Now s4.e5
Close Outs! Hosiery!
AT CSC PAIR. REGULARLY $1.OO.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Stockings.
Black, sizes 91s and 10. Tan, sizes sls'
s PAIRS, 500 REGULARLY SOC PAIR.
Ladies Silk Lisle, with double tops.
high spliced heel. toe and sole. Black
only. Sizes S1a to 10.
AT 29c P-rIR. REGULARLY 35c.
Ladies' Silk Lisle. with double tops.
high spliced heel toe and SOLE Black
only. Sizes S12 to 10.
Close Outs! Handkerchiefs!
LADIES PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED
HANDkERCH1EFS; Is in, 4 in. and
l. in hens. Regularly soc.
FRIDAY. HALF PRICE. DC
Close Outs! Beautiful Laces!
25c TO So REAL IRISH HANDMADE
LACES. FRIDAY. AT 13c TO $3.50 YD.
4 bargain in real laces is a very rare
opportunity-an aoverstocked importer
gives it to you-so don't delay.
15c TO 50 LACES. AT &c TO 75c A
LENGTH-Short lengths of laces much
in demand-shadows, nets, venlse, val
enciennes, etc.
THE MOST PROMINENT LACE of the
season will be these Shadow Lace
+ Flounc:ngs-they'r II to % inches wide,
well chosen and assorted patterns.
Real Values, loc to s..
NOW, 39c, 69c, soc YARD.
Close Outs! Trimmings!
AT o5c TO 81 YARD. REGULARLY SOC
to $500.
Odds and ends of trimmings. crystal
beaded and other fancy effects: right in
the pink of fashion. too as it happens.
- Close Outs! Buttons!
15c TO o5c BUTTONS, sc DOZEN.
All the bone buttons in stock, both
plain and fancy.
Neckwear Close Outs!
s125 TO-S2 .NECkWEAR, 500.
Frills, Mediet and Sunshine Collars,
of dainty net or shadow lace-slightly
so.led from handling.
yOc TO 81 NECKWEAR, Csc.
A miscellaneous assortment Of all
wanted kinds; shop handled. but hurts
not noticeable; recent styles.
-. Close Outs! Gloves!
ST YELLOW CHAMOISETTE GLOVES,
~-65c PAIR. Odd lot, odd sizes. Easily
washed.
S1o5 WHITE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES.
csc PAIR. Sizes 6, 6la. Z. First quality.
81 AND ST. SILK GLOVES, Csc PAIR.
u and. 16 button lengths-black, white
and opera; odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
PRESIDENT AT VAUDEVILLE.
Mr.. Wilson Sees His First Perform
ance of That Kind at Keith's.

President Wilson has received ms
baptism in vaudeville Never BEFORE IL
is declared, has he attended Vauae-
Vile performance, but he went TO .. +.
keith's Theater, formerly chase 5.
early last evening and remained uhti'
practically the end Of the bill. He was
accompanied by his physician, Dr
Cary Grayson. and Secretary Iumuity'
and several secret service men, heau-
ed by Jimmie" Sloan, lowered In the
background.
The President entered the theater by
the north door, but seldom used, put
as soon as he took his seat In the
upper box &c" of the first proscenlum
tier on the west side of the theater
he was recognized by the audience ana
was given an enthusiastic welcome.
After bowling his acknowledgment the
President proceeded to enjoy the per-
fOrmance.
Mr. Wilson's call at keith's last even
ing will be commemorated by naming
the box which he occupied the Presi-
dents box" and placing 1t always at his
command following a custom Whlcn
has long prevailed among washington
managers, except Mr.. Chase. President
Lincoln was availing himself or
similar privilege extended at the
Ford Theater at the time he was as
sassinated. nearly fifty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
To Sneak on Single Tax.

r. Martin Williams Is announced to
deliver a lecture tonight at o'clock on
1.-The Single Tax Solution Of the Labor
Problem before the Study Club In
Economics at Its weekly meeting at In
gram Memorial Church, 10th street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. Louis
+. Post. assistant secretary of labor, is
expected to be present and speak on
''Wages and the Single Tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Close Outs! Summer Suits!
. WHITE RATINE SUITS Were $500.
Now S4.35.
CAsSAC LINEN SUITS, in tan and
pink: Were s23W Now s4;aS. low,
ender. Were s25oo. NOW 1895.
6 LINEN SUITS. in rose and black. Were
$3.50. NOW S2?o.
Close Outs! In Dresses!
Many of them suitable for wear al
10 WHITE DRESSES. in wolfe and ba-
tiste Were $3.50 to $1,000. NOW 500
: WHITE DRESSES. in wolfe and ba-
tistc: lace and embroidery trimmed.
Were s1l.5O to $3.50. NOW s4.a5.
!. WHITE DRESSES in imported wolfe
lace trimmed. Were $500 TO $500.
NOW $3.50
il DRESSES. in wolfe and linen; pink
and blue. Were $500 to $3.50. NOW 9Jc.
- DRESSES, in ratine. wolfe and hnen:
all shades. Were $50 to $3.50 NOW
S1.35.
Close Outs! Wash Waists!
$500 AND $3.50 WOLFE WAISTS: high
and low neck. S1.43.
$500 AND $3.50 WOLFE AND BATIsTE
WAISTS; high and low neck. S1.79.
$3.50 TO $3.50 WOLFE WAISTS: hand
embroidered; cluny and Irish lace trim
SEQ AND $3.50 WOLFE AND BATIsTE
WAISTS, 95c. Odd sizes.
500 AND 81 80 BLACK LAWN WAISTS,
;ac Odd sizes.
Close Outs! Wash Skirts!
Il WASH SKIRTS. in linen; odd sizes.
Were S175 NOW 69c
Il WASH SKIRTS, in bedford cord;
small sizes. Were $50. NOW 95c.
Close Outs! Cloth Suits!
1 WHITE SERGE SUIT Was $3.50.
NOW $685..
1. SUITS Navy and BLACK serge. Were
800, NOW $3.50. -:
4 MOHAIR SUITS, in navy and black.
Were $500. NOW SEQ.
Close Outs! Cloth Skirts!
10 CLOTH SKIRTS, in navy and black
serge Were $3.50. NOW $3.50
Close Outs! Silk Petticoats!
AT $685. REGULARLY $500
Messalne Silk Petticoats: latest fan
styles. all shades.
AT S2.35. REGULARLY $500.
Messaline and Jersey Top Silk Pet
shades and lengths
Close Outs! Muslin Underwear!
AT 500. REGULARLA 81 80 AND $1.95.
Combinations, Princess Slips, Night
gowns. high and low neck, and Corset
Covers in this lot.
AT 59c. REGULARINtS1.0 90
Short Skirts and Corset Covers, Prin-
cess Slips; in misses Sizes sony.
Close Outs! Rich Robes! :
SIC EMBROIDERED ROBES. SO. 30 COM
PLETE. Less than half original cost
for the most exquisite robes; only
Few in the lot. white wolfe of first quail
ity embroidered in black, and one robe
in ecru wolfe embroidered in colors,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
appeal: and our methods are. as we Know
Incompetent to detect complete unlform-
Urges Care in the Uprooting.

Not by philosophers only, but by
scientific men also, ancient postuiates
are being pulled up by the roots Zee
inclined to urge that the main trend OF
physical controversy at present largely
turns on the question as to which way
ultimate victory lies in the fight between
continuity and discontinuity. we reahae
No air and other media and so empha
siza continuity and flowing quantities:
Then we detect atoms and numerical
nrnnarties and discontinuity makes It's
annearance / see a way to retain the
old and yet embrace ,na ,n 1re hes and re-
moval Of landmarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
METHODIST MEN TO MEET.
More Than 5000 Expected to At
tend Conference at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. September 1l-More
than 1000 men already have reslstered
for the national convention or Metnoa na
men. which is expected to bring 3,OOo
ministers and laymen to Indianapolis DC
tober 2s to 81. Fred B. Fisher Of New
York. secretary of the laymens mis-
sionary movement announced TO-DAY the
temporary reservation of 1,Vo reglstfa-
tons for Indiana men.
Bishop Homer c. Stunts, who was IN
the Philippines when former Preeaaens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
AERoPLANE KILLS FOUR.
Gets Beyond Pilots Control and
plunges Into Crowd.

BUECHENBEUREN. Prussia, septem.
Der Flour persons were killed and
several others badly injured hero to-
day by a military aeroplane. The ma
chine was being used In connection
with the maneuvers of the 18th Inn
perial Army Corps. and had just left
the ground when the pilot lost control
and the aeroplane plunged into a
crowd Of epectatorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Little Bertram Spiess. three and one
half years old, who yesterday afternoon
pulled over a tombstone while ne was
playing in st. Mary's cemetery with ms
mother and little brother, inJurins ms
head, died at Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday afternoon about four hours after
he was hurt.
The child's skull was crushed, and
surgeons at Homeopathic Hospital did
not have the slightest hope for his re-
covery. An operation was performed 70
relieve the pressure against the praln'
but the little patient did not rally.
dead child. who disIocated her ankle Whiie
making a frantic effort to, remove the
heavy stone from Bertrams head, was
able to go to her home. 1919 Columbia
street northwest, after she had received
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Taft was there and who now has all OF
South America for his parish" has ac-
cepted a place on the program. Other
announcements are OF the appearance at
the meeting of Bishop Francis McCon-
nell, Bishop James w. Bashford of
Picking. China: Robert Speer. the great
Presbyterian leader: Frank Moss. assist
ant district attorney Of New York
county: former Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks. and Col. Elijah w. Hal
ford, U. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

fered $500 for the paintings, but he is
planning to send them to an exhibit of
Racon's works now being held in New
York
For long time the paintings lay about
Thaler's house, the plaything of his chill
dren. one of whom poked finger through
little study entitled Waking" A
friend told the plumber the pictures
might be valuable and he took them to q
gallery, where they were identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
PLUMBER AN ART COLLECTOR.
Acquired Valuable Paintings in Buy
ing Household Goods at Auction.

BERKELEY. Cal, September l1.-Four
valuable paintings of Henry Bacon. which
were long thought lost have been
brought to light in the residence of Gus
tay Thaler, a plumber here. Thaler. 1t
develops. bought them several years ago
from an auctioneeT, who refused to sell
him lot OF household goods unless he
took along that truck meaning the
works Of Art. The plumber has been Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Hugh Tanner, railroad man, was shot
and almost instantly killed in William
son, w. Va, Tuesday night by a nigh
Wayman, whom he resisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

James Benjamin Bright, sixty-nine
years old, former county commissioner
and member of the state control COM
mittee for Queen Annes county, died at
his home on Kent Island Md, after q
long illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Miss Susie Callahan and Frank Weston
Callahan. both OF Lynchburg, Va, were
married Tuesday by Rev. DR.. Wallace /.
Palmer Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Subject to Orderly Law.

In justice to myself and my cowork-
ers, / must leave on record our conviction
that occurrences now regarded as occult
can be explained and reduced to order by
the methods of science carefully and
persistently applied" said Sir Oliver, on
whom universities have showered hon
orary degrees
The evidence. to my mind. goes to
prove that discarnate intelligence, under
certain conditions. may interact with us
on the material side. thus indirectly COM
ing within our scientific ken; and that
gradually We may hope to attain some
understanding of the nature of a larger.
perhaps ethereal. existence. and OF the
conditions regulating intercourse across
the chasm.
"A body of responsible investigators
has even now landed on the treacherous
but promising shores of a new continent
Genuine religion has it's roots deep
down in the heart of humanity, and in
the reality of things. 1t is not surprising
that by our methods We fail to grasp it;
the actions Of the Deity make no appeal
TO any special sense, only q universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

Eczema
Can Be Cured to Stay
Cured.
Speiser's Lotion, will cure
YOU or We'll refund your
money. Two sizes, SOC and
$1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Realm of Occult Field for Science.

1 am one Of those who think that the
methods OF science are not SO limited in
scope as has been thought, that they can
be applied much more widely, and that
the psychic region can be studied and
brought under law, too
So declared the learned Sir Oliver
Lodge. president Of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science in
his address at the opening Of the assoc
cations meeting here yesterday
And again the erudite president said:
Already the facts examined have con-
WINGED me that memory and affection are
not limited to that association with mat
ter by which alone they can manifest
themselves here and now, and that per
sonality persists beyond personal death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Garwood's
Talcum,
Violet, Trailing Arbutus
and Carnation,
&c and 15c
IOILET ARTICLES


soc ma'v'na 35c
Cream observation-disclosures.
ooe Viola 35c
Cream
25c Woodbury's Facial 12c
Cream
Amorita Beauty Cream, the D1c
greaseleSs cream, cut to......
soc Nadinola 900
Cream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
soc stillmans Freckle 3Sc
2ac sanitol Face l5c
Cream -....-..-..-.........
zoe Pinaud's Lilac SOC
Vegetable
Hess Theatrical Cold O3c
Cream. 12-lb. canS...........
SOC Kinds Honey Almond 31C
Cream ................-...
25c Sanitol Tooth Re
&c Euthymol Tooth 11c
25c Arnica Tooth 1EC
Soap .................'....
< 25e RuOi- 17c
foam
25c sozo- tic
don't
25c CaloX Tooth zr
Powder ...........-............
25c nzC
Lavoris .................-....
soc 34c
LavOrls .............'.......
25c Pyrodento 0zC
Paste ..............-...
CSC Kolynos 16c
Soc Pebeco Tooth poe
Paste NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
&C Pasteurine Tooth 1Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
From Past to Future.

If We have learned from science that
evolution is real" he continued, I'VE have
learned a great deal. Surely evolution
Is not an Illusion; surely the universe
progresses in time. Time and space and
matter are distractions, but are none
the less real: they are data given by ex-
perience; and time is the keystone Of
evolution.
Il see the whole Of material existence
as a steady passage from past to future,
only the single instant which We call the
present being actual. The past is not
nonresident, however, it is stored in our
memories, there is record of 1t in mat
ter, and the present Is based upon it; the
future is the outcome OF the present and
is the product of evolution.
Either We are immortal beings or we
are not. We may not know our destiny,
but We must have destiny of some sort.
Those who make deniais are just as
likely to be wrong as those who make
assertions; in fact, denials are assertions
thrown into negative form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

IRON. QUININE AND
STRYCHNINE.
Just the medicine your ply
stefan would prescribe for
your disorganized nervous
system and for malaria. 1t
aids your digestion while II
is curing your other A2<
ailments. Pint ...... vOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Condensed report of the condition of the
First National Bank
OF Tulsa
of Tulsa

At the Close Of Business June I, 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
JOHN LANE AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Man Who Was Down and Ont to
Sing and Play the Banjo.

Mr.. Lane, the world reknowned
singer aud composer who fen with
the curse OF drink in this city few
weeks ago, but who through the
kindness Of Dr Marriott, was again
upon his feet, will sing some OF his
best songs and accompany the sing
ing with q banjo tonight at the First
Baptist church pr Marriott viii
deliver his lecture on tho subject of
modernism Of the Twentieth Cen.
tury.'
Mr. Lane has been treated by one
II the leading physicians of the city
who now declares that he is abso-
lutely cured Mr. Lane still remains
at the Tulsa hospital but viii sing at
this church tonight Doors VIII be
open at 100 p. m. and the people
must come early to this church for
seats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15


P'op'' was necessary lh oruer 10
i,''" Oh 'n' "I'uIuonS ol .'I'"lh gen
'''n.'" VIVID u's's"S on 'he sa'e re-
'e'P's' l"'s "'U"H '"ok 'ne shape ~
a" 'uIou' MI, '", 7.ne u'e u 'he STATE
o""'u o. 'oi'o' Oh '"e congress l'"N-
,'e ,"e .""' u'"','' ""lpo'"r'Iy !"
''o ""n"s VI 'ne u's" GUNNER o'"'
0."D' l"'S 'aC' Was ,aN'h "u'"H'at'
u 'S t"ose Ho"' whose i'"'h ''e
s'"P's '''u pV'n I''"oN'u' 10 cli'"
'"'c Iepo'' 'iat 'ne p'"p"s"'"i' h'u
''S"'N'u ''Seh .H." purrlS '"o"' one
ou' oi ""''n lulsa ana l"ISa people
""ulu "eHei'u MS OF course ~ NOT
uu'' 'o' ue uISa "uICh Is 100 WISE
" uy 10 pun OH "ny'hInE "N' 'na''
anu lh'y 'e"'"e p''''r 'l"h "lNpouy
e'Se 'n"' no one Town can MAKE 'le
congress success Du' 'ha' the s'h'e
cum 90. WINE tl'y are arrans'hs
ior INC i'han''he ol the proposi'ion'
'hey are extending 'he ooard OF CON
uol 10 lhcI"ue men ID various p'r's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
LIABILITIES

The accounts of firms corporations and individuals are IN
vcd Each patron is accorded accommodation in conformity
with the character of his account
G. r. MCCULLOUGH, President. A. +. BRADSHAW Cashier