davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
DO WE FULLY \PPRECI \TE
TIIE INDUSTRIES WE HAVE
Nan From Arkansas Sends out In.
,itatiun To oil Men to Come
10 That state.

Writing TO the oil editor ot The
World from rador Ark. under date
OF February Il, r. i. shaw says.
After reading your editorial In The
Tulsa World about the governor ana
oil men i'm oklahoma. ! have one say
ing grace To- apply to the oil people.
Come 20 Washington county, Arkan-
sas. where oil runs from the CreyiCes
Of the rocks and flows from many
springs. and where they will be APP
prCCiated.
I'VE have already good oil we'll
six miles from us, and coal, zinc, lead
iu abundance.
we will welcome an comcrs and II
our present laws are not inviting
enough we will amend them 10 suit"
Sure thing,
Poor Washington county. Arkansas.
hasn't any pipe lines or millionaire
companies 60 develop her natural re-
sources and that - the reason Mir.
Shaw wants the oil men TO come, and
that is why he offers to see To- u that
the state laws are amended to wei
come capital. Not having these
things Washington county Arkansas.
and Nir Shaw fully appreciate their
worth
II Is different in OKLAHOMA We
have them. and they have been with
US so long and done so much good
toward furnishing developing force Of
natural RESOURCES ana market for
the crude product that We have como
to look upon them as having them
coming To Us. and fail 10 appreciate
them. That Is. some ~ our people
faii TO appreciate them. as Is evidenced
by resolutions of some Of the inde-
pendent oil associations and bills in
trOduced in the legislature.
Let the pipe lines withdraw from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

/ pared with 3,163.36l gallons valued
at tihi,tlo in 1914 The decrease in
quantity in 1914 was more than ten
per cont and the increase in price
was nearly 90 per cent
Rclgium'- showing Good.
,r.I,,urn p,I.Ipp, .,,,s ,,t. or from
,..,,r, ~ .,,alin, 5',r,r, thr latter
man., ~ iqis b.. tnt,I ,u,norts i'm
n,, ,c.,r ,,,,,dca thr ,uporrs of the
nr,,.,,s ,,,r I'M iq13 UrIrIum re-
'....I a i,- -oo ,,IInr, and I'm igl4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
LATE COMPETITIONS

Gushing. Oil company Is
spuddlng in No IA Moses Wiley To-
Gated in section 9-l7-7.
Producers Oil company has started
drilling two new wells on the Mary
Gooden lease, Nos IL and IA, drilling
at 4O0 and 375 feet, respectively.
Prairie OH & Gas Co. No. NJ. Wat
son is completed in the Bartlesyille
sand and good for but one hundred
barrels
b. b. Jones No. 21 Sarah Rector,
section $751;, is completed in the
Bartlesvllle sand and good for $500
barrels. No "a made 3,54O barrels
the first "a hours. No. 28 made four
thousand barrels the first "a hours.
Gem Oil company has completed
No u. Hawkins, section 5-lS-7, and
II Is good for 1000 barrels.
Mc-Man Oh company No. l3 5.
Vance, section 6-lS-7. made $500
barrels the first "a hours. No. II,
which was a Layton sand well, is
drilling deeper
Prairie oil & Gas Co. is spudding
in No. 6 Lucas, section 4-1S-7. No. Z
is drilling at 7S0 feet No Is drill
ing at $40 feet. No. 10 IS drilling at
1915.
b. 3. Jones is spudding in No.
s. Long, section 9-lS-7. He has tim
bcrs on the ground for Nos. and
clover Leaf oil company has a rig
up for No . river bed, section II
| 1871. They have timbers on the
ground for no &.
In the Cushing field there are 81,
wells drilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
shale top is to be laid, from materials
houled from nearby coal mines.
Gets Auditor Appointment.

JENNINGS, Okla. Feb. 2O.-wil-
liam II. Sparger has been appointed
auditor of the oil Belt Terminal Rail-
road company. with headquarters at
Jennings. and assumed his duties yes
terday coming here with Vice-Pres-
ident II. ID. Long Until recently Mr..
Sparger has held similar position
with the Oklahoma Central with
headquarters at Purcell, but this road
recently passed to the control of the
Santa Fe. H. b. Granlee. who has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
NJ IIcaldtOn.

The Wildcat jim well which has
been shut down waiting for the ar
rival Of casing resumed drilling
Wednesday night at midnight This
location Is in section 1922, near
Graham
The general offices of the Samoset
on the Oldham forty In section 1915
company here was notified today of
the bringing IN of a 5.000-barrel we'll
on the Companys lease In the Cim-
arrou river bed IN the Cushing field.
Mr Teatsorth left here this week to
he present when the we'll was drilled
in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Get Another Big on Wen.

OIGTON. Okla, Feb. 2O-Another
big oil well was brought In last night
near Ollton, shooting well above the
derrick and putting on good eXhibi-
ton for the citizens here. many Of
hom had never witnessed such a
sight II Is on the Sam Lucas allot-
ment one mile south. and was
brought I'm by the Prairie oil & Gas
Go. II is estimated to be producing
between 1000 and 5000 barrels daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
To Build Good Roads.

Special 20 The World
M'ALESTER. Okla. Feb. 2O.-The
Nchlester Automobile association pro-
posss TO spend all the money It has
I'm the treasury from dues-several
hundred dollars-toward the con-
struction OF good roads out OF Nc
Alcster. north and south. and along
the route of the Katy highway After
the road is put to proper grade. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
PERSONALS.

W. ]. McMullen is I'm the city from
Bartlesville.
". S. Sanford, w. ] Dillon and VIII
J. Howard are in the city from Pitts
burgh. Pa.
n. T.. VanTuyl is here from Inde-
pendence.
+. Il. Hall. oil City. Pa. is in the
city
c. F.. Lucas is here from Markham.
L. b. Grant OF Drumright Is in the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
DESPITE ADVERSE CONDITIONS
OH. EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.
European War Has Caused Shrink
age in Some Products; 1913
Prospects Bright

Despite the loss of markets and the
interference with shipping due to Eu-
ropCan hostilities, the complete returns
on petroleum exports for 1914 show
an Increase Of ll5,SS2.SS0 gallons over
the export for 1913, or gain in vol
ume OF So per cent. The total figures
for the year were 2,224,24S,324 gal
Ions compared with 2,l0S, 365,444 gal
Ions for 1913,
The volume increase was So per
cent, the values due to declining mar
kcts scored a loss Of SO per cent.
The extent of the setback to the in
dustry from the war is apparent from
the fact that up to August /, the pc
troleum export trade had shown an
increase Of 10 per cent in volume and
seven per cent in value over the cor
responging period in 1913.
Crude Exports Decline.
Most pronounced Is the decline in
crude OIL exports, which fell off 61,
401 PIG gallons or 33 per cent, Hum
mating OIL as natural result OF the
closing OF German and Belgian mar
kets and the difficulty Of reaching
Scandinavian ports, was affected Sc
verely, the decline amounting to l09,-
692.S99 gallons or close to ten per
cent, while the shrnkage In value was
III 'ANtNN VI tlfN'l lfl NtINs IlON
serious was the effect Of the war upon
the export trade in burning oil may
be inferred from the fact that up to
| August /, exports in this commodity
| had been ten and one-haf per cent
/ larger in volume than in the first
seven months Of 1913.
Shrinkagc in LubrlOatin9 Oil.
| Lubricating oils, which were not de
clared conditional contraband, suf-
/ fered through other than war causes
as there was a shrinkage in exports
/ up to August / OF eight and a quarter
| per cent, while the shrinkage in the
entire year was only seven and a quar-
ter per cent, indicating that European
conditions had somewhat stimulated
the foreign demand for lubricants.
With tremendous demand fol
motor fuel and fuel oil as n necessary
| incident to military operations, the
naphthas and residual oils showed the
| only increases in the export list. The
| former expanded i'm volume 1l.6 pei
cent, but scored a shrinkage Of nine
| per cent in value, while the heavy dis
tillates gained 81 per cent in yolum,
and more than seventy-fiye per cen
in value.
Effect of the War.
Previous 10 the outbreak of the war
our export of residual oils had beer
running 90 per cent in excess Of las
years figures
Owing to the governments rule o
| thirty days closure on ship manifests
it is not possible to give the destina
tion Of the overseas oil trade for De
Iucmhcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
Effect of the War.


At KeIlyyillc the Tyreu test on the
Bair farm In section 2-l6-1O, near the
Doctor scott wells, is having consid-
erable trouble setting the casing The
drill has touched the top of the sand,
and got some showing, but the well
Is sull highly problematical though
reported rs good for as much as 200
barrels
Black ct al are drilling at 64O feet
IN section lO-15-10.
Miller ct AL are starting test in
section 25-l7-10, northeast of the
Scott wells on the Alice McKellop
farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops itching. bleeding or pro-
truding piles. hemOrrhoids and all rec
tai troubles. In the privacy of your
own home. soc a box at all druggists.
4 single box often cures. Free SAM
pie for trial with booklet. mailed free.
in plain wrapper. on request to Pyra-
mid Drug Co. 5l5 Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

oklahoma and let the eastern capital
that is here developing our natural re-
sources, and then and there We would
see rise above the horizon "a hair
million II. j, ShaWs and from seventy
seven counties I'm The state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
construction began. remains as a..
sistant auditor.

r. I. Dings of the Ardmore City
Gas company sent his men to the
iield yesterday to make a test Of the
big gasser brought in by Hamon &c
C"lcord In section 15-4-3. II tested
fp'OOO.0OO rect and Is considered
remarkable well. The rock pressure
is unknown at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
additional oil on Page Min ne.)

FOR SALE-Oil and gas leases be-
tween south end of Cushing pool and
the development at Paden.- C. w.
Deming Phones 500 or wX53.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

NI-ltOgce McLain ct al. are drill
ing at 1000 feet in No. / Ellen Sango,
section 17-15-1S.
Jolly ct al are drilling at 900 feet
in No. Nellie Manuel section 49,
1913.
w. $. Ransom is drilling at 600
feet in No. I John Bruner, section %
1911.
w. j. Tleshor is rigging up for No.
t. located I'm the southwest quarter OF
the southeas. quarter of section 3
1917.
r.. c. Robinson ct al are shut down
at 1850 feet In No. l +. Fields. sec
ton 19-15-17 having missed the
sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21
North OF

North OF Okmulgcc. william
Moore ct al are drilling at 500 feet
In No. / Eliza Leader, section 21-4-18.
Mcdowell ct al. are drilling at 500
feet in No. 1 Jane Hutton, section
32-1I-l3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

B!xby.-Iron Mountain oil company
is rigging up for No. 1 c. Rowley,
section 35-l7-13.
Chase x Neff have a rig up for No.
/ Harnecker, section 1l-l6-14.
Gem oil company No. l Ida john
son, section 2g-17-14, is dry and aban-
doned at total depth OF l,400 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
z. E. Padgett WEEDS Miss Klaus.

Miss Lille c. Klaus, formerly Of this
city, but more recently of Washing
ton, and Edwin f. Padgett. this city.
were married quietly at 9 o'clock last
night at the rectory Of Grace 7. +.
Church by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor. The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law. Mrs. William Klaus. and
the bridegroom by Corporation Attor-
ney Samuel p. Fisher.
Miss Clara Belle Henderson of this
city and Jonathan NJ. Lengel of Phila-
delphia were married last night at the
parsonage OF the First Baptist Church
by Rev. DR.. W. f. Watson. pastor.
District Deputy Grand Master George
r. Smith, this city, accompanied by
members of Potomac and Sarepta
Lodges of Odd Fellows, will go to Falls
Church tonight and install the recently
elected officers of Falls Church Lodge.
Jonathan Matthews has sold to
Sarah f. Trainor a house and lot AT
'he corner of Pitt and Franklin
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
TAKE ALLEGED DEsERTER.
Derwood Citizens Capture 7. M.
Pink, Recently Married There.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS. Md. July Thomas NJ
Pink. twenty-four years old, alleged 10
he a deserter from Fort Myer Va. was
arrested at Derwood. Montgomery
county, Monday night by George w.
Grimes, railroad agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad there. and Deputy
Sheriff Marean Darby, John Weich ana
Eugene Higgins,
After his alleged desertion 1t IS saio
that Pink went to Derwood and June 10
married Miss MsGraw of that place.
where he was staying Monday aftsr
noon. Mr.. Grimes had Mr. WeIch
notify Deputy Sheriff Darby at 'Ialth :
ersburg. who came after HIM. 1heH
went to the McGraw home ana were
met at the door by Pfnk's Wite' VINO
said her husband was not there
They went away, but returned at
o'clock that night and surrounded the
house. Deputy Sheriff Darby went INTO
the house and Pink ran out OF the
hack door into Grimes arms. Pink was
taken to Fort Myer where ne was
turned over to Capt. Barton. His wife
and mother-in-law followed, begging
for his release. .,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
145,O OO, 900 BARRELS
OF OIL IN HALF YEAR
Petroleum Production for Six
Months of 1915 Shown by
Major Fields.

The quantity of petroleum produced
in the United States during the first
half of the year 1915 is estimated by
the United States geological SURVEY at
i4A,o00.000 barrels The apportion-
ment among the >major fields by bar
reis is as follows:
Appalachian. 1890, 00Ot Lima -1ndi-
ana. 1900 600: Illinois. 5000. 900: Kan
sas and Oklahoma, Sc. 600. 900, nonthern
Texas. $4,000 northwest Louisiana.
100000. gulf coast, 100000: Wy
oming, !. 100000 California, "A, ZOO. 900.
and miscellaneous. 100000 Total.
l45 900. 900
The report states that this quantity
which included a considerable amount
of oil placed in field storage since Jan
uary /. chiefly in the midcontinent
region. represents approximately one
half of the total above ground produce
tior credited to 1914. though disclosing
n notable increase when compared
with the production during the cor
respondin- ''"'." il! that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
II. square west of square 1922; 81

stamp, 81.
FIRST AND STREETS SOUTH
WEST. AIS AND All 1ST STREET
SOUTHEAST-Lewis "A. Yates ct
ux. to Charlie West, original lots
and 10. square sos; lots SO and 60
square 6s>. and lots Is and ~
NJ. Gordon ct
vir, Thomas. to d. C. AIwine. lots
As and 40 block 3: SO; stamps. ."
cents.
X STREET NORTHWEST between
gath and 25th streets-John TIckeli
to Fred ]. and Jaquelin Hardesty'
lot 90, square 81: $40: stamp. S5;3U'
NO 249 18th STREET NORTHEAST
Walter R. Wilcox ct al, trustees.
to William X, Hill, lot L. square
NO. 1926 BANCROFT PLACE NORTH
WEST-Frank p. Reside ct ux- to
George r. Putnam. lot u; square
.. Connecticut Avenue Heights; $40;
stamps. $50.
al. to Coleman and Marguerite
Cockerille. lot 40. block 6; SO;
NO 75s COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH ,
EST-Samuel X. Tpperman and
Rave s. Upperman to Harry Ware
man and John H. CLANCY, lot lo9;
square 2SSS. Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains: SO: stamp: 81.
MITE-Henry D. Flood et
uX. to George G. Cornweil. iot -'"'
$40: stamps. $3.50.
NO ss6 c STREET SOUTHWEST
Harold f. Doyle and William H. MIL
Ter. trustees. to Mabel n. Carna ha n.
part lot 2S. reservation 10: Sl.ooo.
NO. 1919 JOCELYN STREET NORTH :
WEST-Bennett G. Dent ct uN. 10
Harry Wardman and Thomas bones
lot As, square 1873. Mount Airy; $40;
stamp. SO cents.
ARGYLE, COWL AND LORN-Thomas
Blagden ct TX. to william w. Math-
ewson, part lot IL: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Real Estate Transfers.

ETWORTH-Theodore Delavigne ct ux
to Louis Meier, lot 4s. block IS; $40 ;
NO. 134s E STREET NORTHEAST
Frank c. Greene to Augusta Pier.
lot As. square 1929; $40; stamp, $3.50
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Eva r. Bowie
to James ]. and Katherine E. Han
non. lot s.. square 1868; SO; stamp,
$3.50.
PURNER ESTATE-Claud Livingston
and Wilmot W. Trew, trustees, to Will
liam J. Vickery, lots 1877 and 12S.
square 2s97; $3.50.
FRIENDSHIP-Mary l.. Brooke ct al. to
Brooke and Harry Manufacturing
Company. part tract described; 81
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Annie p. Faber ct Nr. John E.. to
George b. Mullin, lots and 5, square
2919: $40; stamps 81.
MERIDIAN HILL-David J. DUNCAN to
Samuel Brill. lot 81. block 6; $40;
stamp, So
GLESIDE-Emanuel speich, ST.. ct ux
to Joseph J. Moebs. lot 81. block 6 ;
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between B and c streets-George
NJ Cook ct ux. to William kimmell,
lot IS. square 1893; $40; stamp,
$3.50.
NO. 1882 s STREET NORTHWEST
H. Claude Cryer to Ethel D. Whit
aker. lot 81, square 2o7; $40: stamp,
KENTUCKY AVENUE AND 18TH
STREET THEAST-Samuel w
Frescoln to Ellen W. Frescoln. lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Getting even seldom results in an
even temper.
1t is impossible to fiatter some wom-
en-; they are dead.
Too many men don't even try to make
ANYTHING when they white.
Only a married man can fully appre-
ciate the comforts of his club.
Your imagination is the principal in
gredient in good time.
A foolish person is one who is un-
able. to see things from your point of
view.
1t is easier for the average man to
get next to a live wire than it is to be
one.
OF course, a man doesn't marry for
money-neither does he jilt girl just
because she has it.
When things fail to come your way
we can turn about and follow the line
of least resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
E. W. Dom Estate, $500. 900.

The estate of Edward W. Dom is
estimated at 100000 by the petition for
the probate of his will fled in the
Probate Court by Attorney Henry II.
Classic. The personal property is val
ued at $4,000 and the remainder is in
real estate. The heirs are the widow,
Laura j.. Dom, and four children, Ed
ward w. Dom, jr; Mabel Dom Ste
vens, Minona Dom Smoot and Eliza
beth NJ. Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Missourians Plan Picnic.

Invitations have been extended to all
the Missourans in the District to at
tend the annual basket picnic of the
Missouri Society. which is to be held
at Great Falls July TO- Hubert New
som, AS 18th street northeast. is chair
man of the committee on arrangements
for the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

MAI. Allie w. Williams. Medical
Corps. is detailed as member of the
board OF officers OF the Medical Corps.
appointed for the purpose of investi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Smoke Of Burning Plant Gives
Edison an Idea Worth Millions
Llewelyn Park Wonder Worker Watches Flames Destroy
ing His Factory, Then lnvents Lamp Whose Ray Cuts
Vapors Like Knfe-War Agents Leave Big Orders.

amount Of money expended on them.
The lamp has been tested for the last
week and found to be the most power
full portable electric light of its size
and kind ever constructed. The tests
have been carried on at few local
fires, in the "fume room" of the Edi-
son chemical works at Silver Lake, in
the boiler rooms filled with steam and
other places, and the results have ex-
ceeded expectations.
The battery which feeds the lamp
weighs only two pounds and is strapped
about the body of the fireman. On his
helmet is pinned the incandescent
lamp, incased in a powerful reflector,
which il broken automatically cuts off
the current, thereby preventing the
possibility Of the explosion of inAam-
mable gases. The battery, which is
constructed Of all steel, will not spill,
and 10 operate requires but to close a
connecting pin on the top, which COM
pletes circuit. lighting up the in
candescent bulb. II will burn ten
hours without recharging.
Following the announcement a week
ago of the invention by the famous
scientist of the most powerful portable
searchlight ever constructed, the Edi-
son laboratory has been flooded with
queries from all parts Of the country
regarding the new apparatus. A num-
Der Of mining and railroad companies
have asked Mr.. Edison TO furnish them
with lights OF the same type. but less
powerful, and last week representa-
tives of three European belligerents
were at the works here and placed or
ders for the same type of searchlight
for use in field operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

West Orange, y. j., June 27.-Even
the sight of the flames as they were
burning out his great works here on
the night of December 8 inspired IN
the brain of Thomas A. Edison the idea
for a new invention, and the result be-
came known to-day, when announce
ment was made at his laboratory of the
perfection of a fireman's lamp which,
il is estimated, will save millions of
dollars worth of property annually be-
cause of its smoke penetrating ability.
Mr.. Edlson viewed the progress OF
the flames that ate out the heart OF
his mammoth plant here from the sew
enth floor of his storage battery build
ing. When one of his employees came
TO him with word that il would be i'm
possible to save some glass jars con-
tanning several thousand dollars worth
of uncut diamonds for use in the dia-
mond disk photograph Mr.. Edison is
reported 10 have asked:
Have the flames reached the phono-
graph building YET"
no"
Then, why can't you save those dia-
monds?"
The smoke is too thick. A couple
of US have been in there cropping
around. but can't find the jars"
Turning to his wife after the EN-
ploye had departed, Mr. Edison de-
clared that smoke must be overcome at
fires. and il was then that he conceived
the idea of constructing the lamp now
perfected Before he went home that
night he had drawn rough design.
From that time on experiments we're
carried on continually and large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

his Introductory DOW ana TAXES
oso fair target questions To the IrouHereadhg Puoc
his invitation may compressed into and comprised IN She "oiu
SHOOT!
Load YOUR gun complaints with queries with crllcs an!
kind Of ammunition proper long as has to do with advertising or
advertised merchandise
Not that this will always wait for questions occasion
v will sneak up on As Of the purposes Is 70
warn this will stand the streets and see pick
cket rfinp clothing don't wait for the victim turn 10
ven and saw going pocket You speak up "hie
there's chance Of spelling the operation
So will If ingenousmindd haters continue 10
forget the geography and imported labels IN Connec
hats we shall liberty the fact without waiting
m soebodv 70 stick rim If fake Goodyear rancoat COM
NAMES trading on honorable shift from one address
old line of selling prnkngpot gar
n as an-proo' shall follow them by 1t and not
exclusively consumption cure which our
too bospabe contemporaries help advertise be assured Of brief
cjne neither shall from pang although well we know
that one boost likely protest from rivals than ten
knocks from the Bouquets will be kept stock well as brick
bats
But primarily the Advisors life give advice when
it's general conditions attached to the
ouesonanswern services of this department
lst questions be fair in spirit
Cd That they with advertising advertised merchandise
they call expression of such opinions only can be
based upon actual and ascertainabe facts
4 and address Of the writer be given with the
understanding that il confidential if stipulated
Within these limits Advisor backed by The Trbune Bureau
Investigations satisfy all nqurers either through
this column by private reply
again, readers of The Tribune, Shoot