davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
TAX PENALTY
IN ABEYANCE
Altho Delinquent Saturday,
Assessments Rolls Not in
Treasurer's Hands

TANPAlERS who have been wor
rying lest the first n the year
should find them Iu arrears on their
taxes for the first half NJ the present
fiscal year and Who have looked with
dread upon possible addition of an
Is rer out penalty, need have no fears.
according tu County Clur Cornelius.
THE tax rolls have not yet been
given tu the county treasurer" said Mr.,
Cornelius, Friday and consequently
mo- one has had chance to pay his
tuNo- ! presume that the usual 90
day. grace win hc given by the treas,
urer after the rolls are In his pusses
siou. although that /. a matter which
rests with him"
The 1919 law states that taxes
for the rr-t half uf the fiscal
year of 1916 which nrp not pald
10y December 80. 1913. shall be- In
arrears. aud o. penalty Of lS per cent
per mum attached owing 10 the de-.
lay u getting thr rol, Ia the trcasur.
cr however the provision allowing an
extension uf time win apply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Estimated By Sidney l.. Brock That
From $4,000 TO 5000 Visitors viii
BE- Here in March

Iw fifteen to twenty-five thou.
mm people viii be In Oklahoma Civ
nu.um March I and No. 1915 to ut.
t. ' second Southwestern Live.
stock .uuIuton show aud sale to he
h.H mu between those dates. ar.
rur.. fn nu estimate submitted to
tn. .mnrr- of the Oklahoma CITY
Rrm.. association Friday hy Sidney
T. m.h ou officer " the livestock
organization
l v. proposed to set the dates for
OE.'uu Citv's spring fashion show
fur r.. mr time NJ the livestock rN-
nMuM and this proposition was sub.
mIruy 'n the association.
l.H retailers ARE expected to
m.r several thousand dollars toward
fmn.Mg the show
4 discussion of the constitution and
.htnu- adopted at the last meeting
uf rN, association, nnd II the proposed
credit ou1 collection agency were also
held NWnr Fridays session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
MAY FORM new
ORGANIZATION

An attempt viii hc nude to organize
an allied printing trades league ut the
Ardmorc meeting Eriduy and Saturday
Of the printing prcssmcn's orgnnlza.
tlom tu take the pnrv uf the state
league of prps,mru aud state confer.
encc " printers, according to ollie VIII.
son, secretary NJ the state Federation
NJ Labor. who l,ll Tor the Carter coun.
ty captnl Friday noon The proposed
new organization would include slcrco.
Npors and houkhlndcrH.
The AMmorr meeting win conclude
saturday VIM Mcl.nrcn aud Ed
Howe are attending the meeting us
representatives NJ the allied printing
trades rumru mud Walter Albright a.
representative Of the presamen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING

UuIycr-0r, pmcr Christian church
win hold l'- annual meeting Friday
evening a' E go o'clock Annual roll
call, reports from the varlou, church
enterprise mI election ~ officer, for
the ensuing ,mr win be- had ENcrcis-
~ will hr nwr-pcrscl with good mu-
sic. All members ARE expected, aud
friends are invited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
REPAIR ELEVATOR
Believing Apparatus In Federal Build.
ng win soon Cease 10 Torture and
Shattrr Nerves

Tine elevator IN the federal building
which has long since wrought tu Il
nnzlr every nerve " every office
worker ln its vicinity win undergo Inn.
mpdalpN Il complete remodelng
Several weeks ago Postmaster
Claude Weaver decided that the time
hnd COME for the elevator t. either
gpn,p operation or for every one IN the
building e. yacAte H. order tu give II
free rein In IT. bcllowings According
y no received permission from Wash.
m.tu o. advertise bids for Il. Inn.
rru,pmcut aud Friday the materials
arrived,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
HOTELS PLAN SUMPTUOUS
SPREAD FOR NEW YEARS EVE

Practically every hotel IN the city
has arranged for watch parties ON
New Years eve. one has arranged for
vaudeville performance To while
away the hours before Father Time
usherS In brand new twelve months.
More than 200 tables have been re.
served In many private homes "
the city other watch parties viii be
held.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
M DISTURB Is An
That Saves Calf.
Citrus Fruit Crop

LOS ANGELES. Dec 81 Tempcrn.
lurr9 below frcr2iug Thursday night In
parts Of the citrus fruit region did no
damage to orange rruIs because II the
moisture. Lower temperature Is the
forecast for tonight and warnings to
urchurdistS hnvc been sent out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
DIAMOND IMPORTS INCREASE

NEW YORK. Nee "a This ycnrs
IMPORTS of urcciuus stones led by dln.
monds, hus increased SIX million dol
lars over last wear according to Fri.
DAYS figures rhr total Imports are
estlmutah nj S2JOOO.OOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
WILSON COLTS
BETWEEN NOTES
President Receives -Four Letters In Day
From secretary Lansing; spends AZ
ternOOn on Golf Course

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. 3l.-Pres.
ldrht Wilson today received his fourth
daily letter un foreign affairs from
Secretary Lansing The contents were
not revealed but the president spent
several hours attending to government
business. with Mrs. Wilson, he golfcd
this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
SAN DIEGO FAIR
To RUN IN 1916

SAN DIEGO. Culif, bee n The
Panama. California exposition which
CLOSES Friday night nflcr years run
will continue another year under the
name "pnnNmn-Cnlifumn Information.
nj Exposition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
CITIES STAGE
LAST JAMBOREE
Portland, Seattle and Other
Centers Celebrate the
Passing of Liquor
: STATES GO DRY

CHICAGO, De, al
Prohibition i'm seven states
uutuug out Of business
more than three thousand
saloons. hrcwcuips and dts
ullerics goes into effect
ut midnight FFldoy Iowa,
colorado. oregon, Wash
ingtun. Idaho Arkansas
and south Carolina are
going into the dry column.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-31
TEXAS P.0. ROBBED

WACO ner - burglars broke
INT, the safe al the postofficr ut
Oglcsby Thursday night auG got $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
STATE AUDITOR HAS
ADDITIONAL DUTIES
Must Collect . Fer Cent on All Insur-
unCc Policies Sold by Concerns Out
side state, Not Licensed Here.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 14.-New
duties have been added to the state
auditors office of which he was not
aware until looking over the new in
suance law enacted by the last legis-
lature house bill No. 70, by MaXey Of
MuskOgce and Barrett Of Shawnee.
There is TO be revenue raised under
section l. Of the law and this must
be collected by the state auditor.
The provision says that upon every
policy of Insurance covering property
in the state issued by any foreign in
surance company not licensed to trans
act business in the state, the party,
linn, association or corporation to
whom such policy is delivered, or in
whose favor issued, shall pay within
thirty days thereafter to the state
auditor . per cent excise or priv
ilege tax on the premium therefor.
This money shall be turned into the
state treasury 1t is also provided that
If this excise tax is not paid within
sixty days an additional 25 per cent
VIII be add I'd for a penalty this with
the other PER cent will be held as a
lien against the property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

enough for American shipping men to
appreciate its effects upon the ocean
carrying trade. Hitherto the Ameri-
can has labored under serious handi-
caps. IL costs more to build a ship in
an American than in a European yard.
Wages here are higher. Labor repre-
sents the largest single item in the
building Of a ship. 1t costs more, too,
to operate vessel under the American
flag than under that of any other ma
tion, our laws requiring larger crews.
The war, II is believed. will bring a
readjustment that will wipe out these
differences. Through the hundreds of
thousands of men killed and the mil
lions wounded. it Is expected there will
be so great a scarcity Of labor in Eu-
rope when the war ends that wages
will be increased to level never
reached before, and the heavy taxa
ton imposed on all industries to pay
the war debts will raise the cost of
products to a decided degree. Added
to all this Is the fact that while hun
dreds of merchant craft have been
sunk by commerce destroyers. the reg
ular output of European shipyards has
ceased
There rs one more thing Of which
time alone can measure the impor-
tance. That is the depletion and dis
organization of the forces formerly en-
gagged in shipbuilding by being called
to military duty.-From "A Revival
in American Shipbuilding." in the
American Review of Reviews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
NEXT SIXTY DAYS
WILL END DISEASE
Kansas Line To Prevent Trans
portatiOn of Cattle.


Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 14.-If
sufficient precautiou is taken, and Il
proper patrol Of the border line is
made, all danger from foot and mouth
disease will have been removed from
Kansas In the neighborhood OF the
oklahoma line within the next sixty
days, according TO President Frank
NJ. Gault, of the board Of agriculture,
who has Just returned from Usage
county and the vicinity of the infected
TERRITORY. A strict patrol Of the Kan
as-Oklahoma state line is being en-
forced 10y President Gault on behalf of
oklahoma. and the Kansas author
tiles are also doing all possible TO the
end that the disease may be stamped
out. and TO prevent further spread.
President Gault spent several days
along the state line and especially IN
sections whore he had received infor-
nation that some cattle had been al
lowed TO get across the line into Okla
homa, one or two punches were
found. and the owner was given time
to remove them back across the line
or take the consequences of the law.
The cattle were removed Immediately
In each case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
sHIPBUILDING OPPORTUNITY
1915 Promises to BE Year of Great
Activity.

The year 1914 was one Of the poor
est for the American shipbuilder. The
year 1915 promises to be one of un-
precedented activity In the first thir-
ty-slx days Of the present year. orders
for forty-eight ocean vessels were
booked and among the lot was a con-
tract for the building of two ships for
British owners. The head of one of
the large shipyards announces that he
has closed enough business to keep
5000 men engaged for from two TO
three years. Plans have been drawn
and prices asked on sixty more ocean
vessels. Apparently every American
shipyard will be working to capacity
throughout the year and the American
merchant marine will have the largest
addition to its tonnage in history.
Two factors enter into this remark
able revival-first, the European war
and. second. the Panama canal. The
struggle abroad has progressed far
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
POSTPONE CASE OF
RIVER BED LEASES
specIal 10 The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April TRIAL
Of the cases TO test title TO the beds OF
the Arkansas and Cimarron rivers has
been postponed to the June term of
federal court at Enid. according to
agreement of attorneys on both sides
n the cases. These cases had been
on the court docket 20 come up in the
term opening here next week. Attor-
ney General Freezing, representing
the state I'm the matter, is busy pre-
pairing for resuming the two-cent case
on May "a. and Il was found impos-
sible for him to attend to both. Three
interests are represented I'm the river
bed ownership suits. the state, the In
dams and the riparian owners. Many
valuable oil and gas leases OF river
bed tracts are now being worked un-
der regulations agreed to by both the
state and the government and the re-
ceipts are being held In escrow pend
ing termination Of the ownership
claim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
ATTORNEY STATES
MONEY AVAILABLE
State Auditor Says He Will
Honor Claims Until
Stopped by Court.
sneclnl to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, April l4.-Un-
less stopped by the courts, II. b. How
ard, state auditor, said today that he
would honor all claims made pursuant
10 the $4,000 appropriation FOR the
corporation commission i'm lighting
the two-cent fare cases, regardless Of
when they came in. This means that
claims for services or otherwise, pre-
sented after July /, will be paid by
the state auditor, unless someone
takes action in the court TO prevent
him.
Chairman Jack Love Of the corpor-
alton commission raised the point that
the appropriation was only limited to
the end Of the present fiscal year, or
June 80, and thereafter the money
could not be used. Upon this point
Governor Williams sought an opinion
from the attorney generals office.
The governor however took the OPP
pOsite view from Commissioner Love,
contcnding that there was no llmita-
tiOn on the time when the money
could be available except that 1t
would not run over two and half
years
An opinion was given the governor
today from the attorney generals Of
flee, written by Il. r. Wood, concur
ring In the governors views exactly
i'm which the opinion says that the use
Of the phrase in the law "for fiscal
year ending June 30 1915 is a mere
designation Of the current years
funds out of which the appropriation
is made, and not a limitation of time
in which the appropriation is to be
utilized.
While Chairman Love of the com
mission is still of the opinion that
the availability of the appropriation
could be ended after July t. if the
state auditor honors claims and issues
warrants against the fund after that,
then the purpose of the fund will be
carried out, but he is still skeptcal of
the outcome. The state auditor, how
ever, has the authority to issue or re-
fuse to issue all warrants, and as his
action is already indicated, it is pos
sible that there will be no further diff
ficulty in the matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

corporation commission caused by the
impeachment of Commissioner Wat
son, and several names have been
mentioned I'm connection with the
place. Although Governor Williams
will not discuss the matter, it is be-
lieved the appointment win be made
this week. There are about a hundred
more applications for the place, but
this does not mean that anyone who
has asked for the position will get it,
1t is probably the most important Of
flee I'm the state, the governor not
excepted, and the chief executive
wants a good man i'm the place. II Is
understood that he will not consider
anyone who has made application TO
him for the job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

zIEG IS ON THE JOB


t..t d.
'MoIgs ar, very lu,'''I,,,E "", "un,niI WA
you i,''N '"''" '''''
"u, ,...... ,.,,.,,.l am t1n roe
W. v",'''', , nr ann. Hurl,o
porter WI" "aN'" ,,.. ,,stl.i
N'sj'I"'N "''J' ,."LI,, Inr,,an ,r Ur IIntel
s.uH'> 'u " "'N '''""'
Iuls' P'l II'' ,..l ..,,,.,. o,,,,,rt,ri-
l''. "' u., ,,,,,,.i,,., ,i..nr. st,.rr.
u'S 10 tu ~" ,,, I,'' ,.'y'rcnt,nn hlyc
nul WIN 7'I,E ,,,,l,,., feared
,u' .''u '''',,' ..,,Id H., ,,r. n,r ON inc
,"", l"'N w., ''I c,,,tip,,,d "vyr
'l''''' ''"-' .rns ,n.dn for
U'u S"''' ,'.r, t,,t,r.gtiI,,
"'", I..,.. ,.,.t ,,,. Int Win
""" '"'' '''''' way
","'...,. ...,.... ,,.,ir,J ,,b,tn MN
,I,,,n 'r.hi,h sine Irld.
"'''' ''," u" ., U,r.,t,rirr tn
was ""iiuI '"h j." l ,'sist,d mon
p',, d" 'i''r ,.r,,,,si,. n.,r
U'"''N u'iE'' I,,.', 80 sn, ,rdrrrd
N,IL ,H,'' T., nnr f,,t and
p",.l,h ~, ,,la I,,n, IN h,r lam "IIc
S'""i".E =" 'tN r hiiir,, " ,hn tnId
Uo''" '''y ,d HAN ,,rrinr ,,rnin
.u, l'',i, h,,i ",' .,o "y"lainoJ that The
y" ,'', ,'l''ttvf, ,,tf, cron, brr husband
WI VIC hiI ,,t,,, uioo it's r,thor
diffirIIt to saw Ziegfeld when You're
On ~ hurry Won know" she explained.
.,, D.. ,,,,,,, ,Ioo "
,,. ',""U 30" ','''. 80 i'-s.'5 tn D., nrattv
M,9S I1u' HS 'a ,,.,i,, ", ,"uur 81 thC
p'''N sun l"' VIZ, ,t,,in Itt -, D,o
N"IH' INV '"N ,l,,,I, tI,,I ~, 49,,
h''N 'n"vl IL i',,v b"i,
Pt"Itu "I "pu "".,u,v . r,,, i"lL
W,'tn '''"v' w. tI,.,,, 81, ,s she
9 .u' 'nuI LUZ, d,, ,1',n'o,, th,r hcr
u'" NO., 'I"N ct '"S S,ri,arn H',d h"np un
'Et' "l'Iu - t'., u,, ,'"' NV
'Il'V,t lu"3I " ,''HHr,i H'i "p, ,,,r,iod
a., W. ma, W. S"u ,,,,''" "'''' '
N"o ",.,',,,o. ,.,, .,.,,. "a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Fixing the Identity OF Caruso.

One of the Parsons picture houses
showed a current event picture last
week. Among the events was a
glimpse of Caruso, the noted tenor
leaving America. When the smiling
face OF Caruso was thrown on the
screen young woman turned TO her
father and said: Father. who Is
Caruso?" The father scratched his
head and thought at length and finally
said: "Why don't you know, he was
shipwrecked and cast upon an is
land?'' "Oh, yes. / do remember
reading about that" said the daugh-
ter.-Kansas City Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
An ARMY or DIVERSE RACES
Conglomcratc Body That Rights for
Austria.


NuslU lUt-liuuEalN inIr'io'l sNs-
tenn complexities W'ul,N matters ANA
adds to the dIlllculucs 't WohiIlll-
uou but army problems are also
Increased 10y tine Heterogeneous char
aCtcr of her suldier-th" result or
the numerous ruc's COMPRISING the
population of the ompre. Iun"U-
aus. Germans, Eumuunus, Poles,
C2cchs, Crouts ANA 500 ou Regiments
Of one race are often otigcted ly
men Of another with ''u.,'ucu' iii-
lCulues arising trvm tho use ti dit-
t,rout languages fhr't racial ,le-
mDnts are, however rcCoLuycd iu the
,INug up uf the military oreau'#a-
Ucn the distinctive rI.Nu qualities
being Itllltd boo That branch or the
service Wher, they vtl 't most e.
f.ctiye
For instance. the oIrIIrv famous
for its uhlaus dr1eouus and huss5rs.
is recruited m. silly from the Eurrar-
ions, who are noted tor their horse
u1nship and spirited dash. the tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

NEW YORK. April 1l-Miss Anne
Morgan. daughter Of the late j. =.
Morgan. Is going to give a society
circus I'm this city. incidentally Miss
Morgan has also spoken on the mar
riage question. and although herself
spinster has come out with the
unqualified statement that all women
should be we'd An ardent suffra-
get. Miss Morgan says a woman's
greatest work In the world is TO
create. She says she believes the
woman is happiest in the home. rear
ing children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Attorney General Gives Decision.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April IA
Members OF the board OF medical ex-
aminers and board OF education are
officers, according to law, and one
cannot hold both places, is the sub
stance of an opinion from the attor-
ney generals office given Governor
Williams. II is also held that a
county superintendent cannot be ap-
pointed to a position on the board of
education for the same reason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Young Lady Cat Palm Beach. look
ing at the stars) Isn't that Ursa
Major?
Southern Gentleman-Colonel. IL
you please, miss.-St. Louis Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

Mems soc Work Shirts. Forced Sale price ~ e9c
Mems l5c Work and Dress Shirts. Forced Sale 45c
Mems $i.25 Dress Shirts, with or without collars.
rpICeu Sale price ............ 75c
Mems 15c Summer Union Suits Forced Sale price soc
Mems SOC Summer Underwear. Forced Sale price 2lc
Mems and Boys soc Caps. Forced Sale price . o5c
Mems $l25 Silk Caps Forced Sale price ...... SOC
men 5llk NechWeal forced sale price .,.,... 15c
EoyS WalslS forced sale price ...,...,....... 19c
Mems Belts, all sizes. Forced Sale price ..... 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
NO APPOINTMENT YET
More Than one Hundred Applicants
for Commissioner; Dopcsters Guess.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April IA
Dopesters have been busy the past sew
eral days filling the vacancy ON the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

"Now some scientific sharp claims
that drinking water copiously for a
cold is mush better than drinking
whisky
Tim
Don't vOu believe it?'
con YES Medical advice Is always
unpleasant"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Mems $2.5O and $500 Work Shoes Forced Sale S17o
Mems $3.50 Work and Dress Shoes Forced Sale 81 lS
Ladies Shoes worth $500. Forced Sale price Sis
Ladies Mary Jane Pumps. Forced Sale price Sis
Ladies Colonial Pumps Forced Sale price ... 81 9S
Children's and Misses Mary Jane Pumps Forced sale
price follows:
Size 2 Y to s. Forced Sale price ....... 60c
Size 2 to s, Forced Sale price .............. Csc
Size 8 y to IL Y. Forced Sale price ......., 81 40
Size to y. Forced Sale price ............ 81 90
Boys Shoes. Forced Sale price ..... $119 and SiIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

? boxes Searchlight Matches ......5c
WHY pay more? 1t costs YOU moth
ing h. learn how to save % cents out
Cf each dollar Money back II not
pleased.
Please see our Shoes. Clothing and
Dry Goods.
Nc have onIy one room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

All colors Of Standard Calico. Forced Sale price yd ic
iOc Apron Gingham Forced Sale price yd. =. .612c
lOc grade Bleached and Unbleached Muslin Forced
teN pliNe W, &c
1Oc Straw Ticking Forced Sale price yd 7 7i%c
25c quality Table Oil Cloth Forced Sale price yd I7c
All other Dry Goods less than the cost of the raw ma
terial Remnants and Mill Ends included
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
LADIES' WAISTS.
LADIES' MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Sample Street Hats go at exactly Half Price
Chdren's large assortment. Forced Sale price 25c ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

soc Corset Covers. Forced Sale price 49,. ..... ,23c
Use Corset Covers. Forced Sale price ......... SOC
NansooR and Muslin Gowns worth $1.00. Forced
81 25 values Forced Sale price ................7 75c
$20 values. Forced Sale price ...... CSC
Princess Slips, worth $40 Forced Sale price 0Sc
Princess Slips, worth $3.50 Forced Sale price $1.39
Combination Suits, worth 75c. Forced Sale price 39c
Combination Suits, worth 81 %. Forced Sale price SOC
Combination Suits, worth 5000 Forced Sale price CSC
soc Drawers. Forced Sale price ......,,..... 23c
76C Drawers. Forced Sale price ........,.....4 4SC
Ladies' Saeen Underskrts Forced Sale price 800
Ladies' 81 90 Silk Petticoas. Forced Sale price CSC
Ladies' 75c MILDLY Biouses. Forced Sale price soc
Ladies $125 MILDLY Blouses Forced Sale price SOC
Ladies $3.50 MILDLY B7oUses Forced Sale price CSC
Ladies for 25c Summer Vests. Forced Sale each &c
Ladies soc Summer Union Suits Forced Sale price 25c
Ladies 75c Long Gloves. Forced Sale price SOC
Ladies soc Short Gloves. Forced Sale price .25c
Ladies Sl25 Long Silk Gloves. Forced Sale prce 75c
Ladies White Handkerchefs Forced Sale price &c