davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
6O,O0O,OOO GALLON
OIL DEAL EXPLAINED
Standard Oil Treasurer Tells
P. 8. C. Why Big Contract
Was Surrendered.

r. T. Bedford. treasurer OF the Stand
ard Oil Company OF New Jersey. yes
terday described the surrender OF a con-
tract that had n balance OF o 6O.-
100000 gallons yet TO be taken as very
simple and nothing but an ordinary busi-
ness transaction" lie was testifying
before the Public Service Commission In
an investigation into the prices which
gas companies pay for their gas oil.
According to the records before the
commission the Consolidated Gas Com
pany made a contract with the stand
ard Oil Company on July 1. 1913. for
los, 200, 900 gallons of oil at $685. cents
a gallon. \ year later a new contract
for 100000 gallons at 3.035 cents a
gallon was made. there being 60.000.000
salons yet 10 DO consumed under the
first contract.
"Why did the Standard Oil Company
surrender a contract for 100000 gall
Ions OF oil and accept two cents a gallon
less from the Consolidated Gas Com
pany?' asked H.. H.. Whitman, counsel
for the commission.
There were many things to be taken
into consideration" said MIR. Bedford.
'The consolidated Gas Company had
ov~erbought, the price dropped and they
wanted to take advantage OF tho new
price. We were willing at tina, time to
supply oil In quantities at ia cents. We
took into consideration the balance OF
che fve cent contract and struck an
average of three cents and a fraction
for a ney contract for two years for
SIC. 10000 o gallons. II was simply an
adjustment of a balance on an old con-
tract. II was very simple. and nothing
but an ordinary business transaction"
Giles w. Mead. vice-president OF the
Kings County Lighting Company. was
asked why his company did not get an
~abrogation OF the contract for oil which
II made on January 10. 1914, at 457
cents a gallon. as the New York and
Richmond Gas Company did.
IL suppose II WAS because we never
applied for IT, said Mr.. Mead. When
the contract was made we were under
the impression that oil had dropped as
far as Il would 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
NO HARVESTER DIVIDENDS.
Cyrus n. Mccormick sends q Letter
to stockholders.

Cyrus II. Mccormick. president Of the
International Harvester Corporation.
has sent a letter to the stockholders Of
the company In which he states that no
quarterly dividends will be paid In jan
uary. 1916. His letter follows
The foreign conditions. which SO
largely affect the financial policy of the
corporation. have changed SO little since
the note was sent out October Is last
that the directors Ia decided that no
quarterly dividend on the common stock
will be paid In January. 1915.
Until present conditions are SUBJ
stantially modified II Is not contemplated
that any further quarterly notices will
be issued"
The International Harvester Corpora
ton was incorporated In 1918 and took
over from the International Harvester
Corporation Of New Jersey all Its foreign
business, together with certain other
assets. The dividends on the common
stock Of the corporation were passed in
October. 1914, owing to The fact that the
foreign business Of the company was
seriously affected by the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
CANADA May REFINE
HER NICKEL OUTPUT
May Build Up Industry as Re-
suit Of War De-
mand.

OTTAWA. Jan. 21.-Another big Indus
upon the war is likely to be the refining
within the Dominion OF the millions of
dollars worth of nickel from Sudbury.
which now goes TO New Jersey for refin-
ing. II is said on reliable authority that
a Government commission is investigat-
Ing the feasibility of establishing a re-
fnlng plant at sudbury. The object is
to keen control of the export OF a
commodity so largely used In armament
manufacture. and at the same time 10
take advantage OF war conditions 10
build up permanently IN Canada an in
dustry that will prove VALUABLE when
peace comes
Immense orders for shells and ammu-
milton have already resulted In creating
in Canada pos,-bellum industries worth
millions OF dollars annually to canada.
Zinc and copper are o. being refined
here. and as a result OF huge war
orders these industries have already at
tained very profitable proportions. II
is stated that Canada instead of import
ing annually nearly two million dollars
worth of zinc, as before the war, is now
In "a position TO export zinc at prices be-
low the United Statee prices TO any OF
the allied countries requiring II. The
same situation Is developing In regard TO
copper.
As a consequence OF the success at
tending the zinc and copper Industries
the Government is confident that nickel
can also be p~roftably refined in Canada.
At present the sudbury industry Is in
control OF the international Nickel ON
pany OF New Jersey. where the great
bulk of Canadian nickel Is refined. The
export for last year totalled nearly 81
600. 600. OF which nearly 1000. 900 worth
found its way TO Great Britain, the de-
mand there having been greatly in
creased since the beginning OF the war.
Early last ear there was a strong
agitation in England and Canada TO
have the Canadian Government prohibit
The export OF nickel to the United states,
II being feared that some OF IL was being
shipped to Germany. Investlgation
proved. however, that adequate precau-
tions were being taken to keen the
Canadian supply from the enemy. But
tho agitation turned into n demand that
tn" dominion refine It's own nickel. with
the result that an announcement In re-
2ard To- the matter IL expected shortly
IN Parliament.
II H. reported that the I~nteruational
Nickel Company Of New Jersey may
coine 20 sudbury and establish a big
refining plant there. but thus far the
story lacks confirmation. What 10 prob
able b" tina; the Government will agree
to subsih!ze a refining Industry until
such time 80 the work can be car
ried on successfully without Federal as
sistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

sDHnEME corRT, COUNTY Of ~
fOhN III RowerN SAVING RrrE 3 .
TN, AGAINST BENJAMIN Y. = '4-n'''
snd Others. Defendants C.e.s- - -
In pursuance OF a ,uism.r' ., t-..
the a~bove..utitied a,t..n All l.--.rc 40.
the lrh dsy of lsr4ary i.f 80
undersigned. he R.fe-"r In st. 'u:s-sr
tr'Inrl w''' &C.. At r-'... "~;' o "
q New York, or the 10Th DAY Of Fe-t..
HERbERT y SHERMAN. Aue.ior--- =.
premises directed by sa'd tgfrurr' - ?.
sold, ami therein described az :o..'9s
lana situate in III. Eighth ws-t u -
B~"rough ~ Manhattan. CITY Of S.N Ycrx
ant houna"i and describe 50 oN
side u SULLIVAN Street. dstsn; ..y.rN.sy.
feet ~soutA"ardly from the soa.asasi-ry
corner OF sullivan and Spring s;r..,s, 80
with spring stree, twenty-five '-.t 'N.-e.
street tw:n;y.nys feet, theme. v.'ys'.y
fGet 10 he easterly' side o. sullivan s,,..,
and thence norihwardly along - So.
vent I'VE Zee; 20 the point O. Fs't =:
Tossther with tho sppurt.nan,-. az. ="
,hN tisnts ana interests % ~. Pap
Huhlcr. TO III" state OF facts show 81
made by Frsrcl. " Ford ds'sa tsn
.ist, 1901, Which {, In po<e,.ir - -.
b.. intending purchasers
Dated New iork. January i?'h. -
cApMNiAtTNNfhSNPREiE Wick 4 KIFA RSH ~.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. a. Va. set
n. '%o..owiHs is. a,.s..m q -. -;
sullivan Street.
spring stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
TO OPERATE CHILEAN MINES.
Two eSO.OOO.O Corporations
Take Over Anacondn's Property.

The operation and development OF the
Anaconda copper Mining Company's
mine in Chile. hitherto handled by the
Andes Exploration Company. "a subsid-
larry of the Anaconda. will be taken over
by the newly Incorporated Andes Copper
Company and Andes Copper Mining
Company. each with an authorized CAPT
tai OF $4,000, 900.
The Pererello Railway Company. with
a capital of 100000 has also been
formed to provide transportation facili-
ties to and from the property. The mine
is ~ p~orphyry. and the ore reserves which
are estimated to be very large. were
acquired through William Braden OF
he Braden Copper Company. Several
of the experts Of the Anaconda. together
with B. 3. Thayer. vice-president OF the
company, are leaving to-day for the
mine in Chile.
II is understood that the Anaconda will
within a few months issue d circular
letter TO its shareholders regarding the
Incorporation Of the new companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
.-oRECI.... NE SAILS.

SUPREME corRS, ,arNTY OF sew
YORK-The ST. Nincents Hospital o. n.
CITY of New York. Plaintiff. sga!nst Rsbb.
Iesac Elchonon r~heolog.cai Seminary
In pursuance OF a judgment Of FORA.
closure and sale. duly made and entered !,
the sbov%e.entitled action and bearing da,s
the nth day OF January. 1915. / m.
undersigned. the referee In said JudS u.a,
nsmei. will sell at public auction, a; :,
s E1..nns 3 the sa scrSSsh Of III n Nat, tan. v :.y
Of New York. on the iith day Of February
1915. at /? o'clock noon on that iay. By
directed by said jadsmsnt to be I'D Soiis" az;
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot OF ground. Vita n,
ssed. lying and beiHs in tn seventh w vsa,
Of the city Of New York thorough OF Msn.
hAttan) on the south side OF Henry stree.
OF Henry Ilu,sers. deceased. mad. b. z. W
Bridges. dated August frst. eighteen nun.
dred and thirty, aud fled IN the or,cs o,
New Ne S 'sis's e. $ q 1ss f7issSy. s cSa eSus %5,, :.
erly In from; by Henry street. Eastsrjy On
one side by lot number seven hundred snd
number seven hundred and thirty Eve. and
westerly on the other aide BY the rss-s Of
lots numbers seven hundred and twenty.
seven. seven hundred and twenty.e!ght
seven hundred and twenty. nine ana seven
hundred and thirty. containing IN breadth ia
front and rear twenty-siS fee one l-sS
and in length on each side one hundred
feet. be the said Dimensions more or lee,
said premises being &rown a, and ~
the street number one hundred and ff,y.
elk Henry Street. In the Borough OF Man.
haitian. city OF New York.
The premises above described ara ioea.x
in section /. Block Number III. m NJ
Land Map Of the CITY Of New York"
Dated. New York. January iith, 1919
CHARLES y DoNoHrt:, Rsf.-..
BAYARD J.. PECK. A'tornsy for Piaa'ts
20 Liberty stree. Borough o. Naa.
haitian. New York City.
The following IL a diasrsm % ~. rro,.
erty to he sold i's stree. Numh.t 10 III
Henry street:
Uenrv stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
BIGGEST YEAR FOR B. 4 O.
FIrst Half shows Greatest volum,
Of Tonnage Ever Hauled.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.-A banner year
in both gross and net revenues for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Is indicated by the showing for the first
six months OF the fiscal year. II the
gross continues at its present rate of
increase until June 80 next the system
will show the biggest year in Its his
tory.
The Baltimore and Ohio Ia handling
the greatest volume Of Tonnage In It's
history at the present time. and this
liz expected to continue indefinitely be-
cause Of the boom In industries due to
war orders. In a few weeks the COM
pany will be receiving new tonnage from
the Helen's run region Of the C~oneolida-
ton Coal Company's West Virginia
fields. which will be divided with the
Western Maryland Railway. These and
other factories make II certain that the
Baltimore and Ohio will set a new high
record far above the present figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Y~oRK-Msrx Otiingsr ana Moses o'tinssfi
Pisln;in.. against Regina B.e!man and
in par.psne. o. 3atsm.n, ., tore
closure and sale. du.y made ana entered IN
the entitled action and bearing d.S
signed. n. Referee sin said Jg-gmsl.
named. Wal ..ll a. public suction, q; ;as
! street. IN the Borough o, Manhattan. Ci'y
Of. New York. on the Sls' day o: January,
Henry Brady Auctoneer the premise,
directed by ssid Judgment 70 be so!a s1t
parcels OF land, situate. lying snd beng Ia
NE Twelfth w.rd q The boroush Of Aaa.
bEGiNNING u, a poin, on tn. .og,h.,,y
eide of one hund.sd and t9r!y. ;oirA
Intersection of the Westerly. cid. .. broad.
died and forty-fourth street. runnire
thence sol'heri, aud pata.el with she
westerly side Of BROADWAY ninety nine ..-
and eleven inches to IN. center i.ne % the
block between one hundred ana for'y.th.d
and One HUNDRED ana fo-ty-fou-'h St:esssl
thence westerly along said center i,ns shd
hundred and for;y-fourth Street. city sss.:
thence northeIlE parallel With th. ~s::
eleven inches 10 the southerly side Q: ocs
hundred and tor,y fourth stree, ssd
tnerCe rnsIetIy ts9ns tNe koulheE4B Size "
One hundred anu forty fourth street r.y
fees TO ih- point 81 place Of b~egihL4Ig
said premises vi. be sold la one rarcs.,
subject, however. TO the covenants ara 70.
str!ctions. contained In u deed r~.cor.4i IA
I.ioer s3s % tsn.eyaLCes at page as, snd
subject further to any sta.. 90 facts -hi.a
an accurate survey nigh. show.
Dated, New York. January 1th. 1913
JDSEPH u KELLY. R..-..
NATHAN OlTlNGER. Attorney far P.!n.
ms ls5 broadway, Borough ~ N,a.
haitian, New York CITY
L- Haa Ha. ia. |s o. So
cry TO be sn.'t
ves, iiith s,-.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

knows, the quality of Goldberg's work never lets down
Dealing with an infinite variety Of subjects. he maintains
laigh-provoking mirth that have made him famous. And
he IS still modest about his own achievements. Not long
Charles Dana Gibson. The famous painter Of beautiful
women expressed his admiration for the newspaper artists
work.
Il will admit that perhaps my pictures are funnier than
yours" said Goldberg. but I wish ! could draw like you
can"
Don't let anybody tell you you can't draw" said
Gibson, Il certainly. can't draw any better than you can,
as they really are. You can draw pictures Of people a.
they never were and still have them human"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Madison street
Tn. approximate amount ~ n. len o.
charge. to satisfy which the ahov. il.
scribed properly Is to he sold. IL Tp.n.y.
one thousand six hundred and 'hlr'ysr
Hoo S?i,e3G.iIl dollars. With interest,"
thereon from the goth day Of De s.nbsr.
1915. together with the costs and sNosauee
amounting to Three hundred and fo.'v.
four ii-i6o t3itiii dollars With !r'.r.,.
from January II, 1915, together pi,h the
amount Of the taxes, assessments and wk,s-
rates. o. other Hens, which ore to b O..
owed to .he purchaser out oS n" purchase
money. or psii By the Referee. IL one hun.
dred ana sixty.hve 37-i0O SIS 81 do..fs
ana Interest.
Dated. New York. January i5th. 1914
CHARLES r DONOHCE. Refsr.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
EXCHANGE RATES M
Francs on Tribe, while Others
Advance Somewhat.

Exchange rates or nearly all Of the
leading financial centres of Europe were
stronger yesterday.
Demand sterling closed at 4.76is, with
cables at 4.7S7s. This with
4.76 LIS for the former and as 1916
for the latter on Thursday. Francs were
lower at 5.s6L for checks and 5.s5A
for cables. against a previous close Of
5.s5E for the former and SIS for the
latter. italian lire advanced from 6.6i
TO $50. while rubles closed at 1870. as
compared with las on the day previous.
Marks were quoted at 74's for sight
drafts ~ 1915 for cables. They
closed on Thursday at 74S and 747s
respectively. Austrian kronen closed at
1915. as compared with 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

The United States Cast Iron Pipe
Company has resumed dividends on the
preferred stock through the declaration Of
2 per cent. out OF earnings for the seven
months ended December 81. 1915. The
dividend Is payable In quarterly install
nients of !. of l per cent. each. begin
ming February 4, 1916. In the seven
months ended December 81. 1915. the
net earnings amounted to s305.7Sa. as
compared with s75,5ss in the fiscal
year ended May 81, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

The Evening Mail signed a contract
with him guaranteeing hlm 500 a week
for two Years. II vas during this con.
tract that Mr.. Goldberg's pictures be-
gan 10 be sold to other newspapers
around the country. To-day more
than 100000 newspaper readers all
over the United States laugh with Gold
berg daily.
At the close Of his third year with
The Evening Mail a new three Years
contract AZ $500 a week was signed
with Goldberg. When this expired
another contract, also running three
years, Was entered into, this one at $3.50
a week. which is the artists present
salary. His new contract. which takes
effect on July 1st, provides for a salary
of $4,000 a year and royalties on the
Goldberg Animated Cartoons. which
may amount TO as much more.
These Goldberg Animated Cartoons.
by the way. are the funniest pictures
that have ever been shown on the screen.
The public hasn't had an opportunity
to see them yet. but within a few weeks
they will be shown in movie theatres in
every city and village in America.
There is a popular theory that great
artists dash off their work on the in
spiration Of the moment. Goldberg's
theory is that persplratlon is more i'm
portant than inspiration. There isn't
a truck driver or bank clerk in New
York who works harder or longer hours
than this same r. /. Goldberg. II is
this ability u take infinite pains with
his work and stick TO each picture until
he has got It IN exactly the form that
he wants II that gives to Goldberg'S
work ITS enduring qualities. For. a.
every reader Of Tha Evep,po Mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

OssINiSG. Jan. 2l.--Willlam Clearv,
former Town Clerk Of 1iaverstraw. who
was convicted OF forgery. arrived at Sins
sing to-day TO begin his sentence OF six
years and four months. Cleary, before
his conviction for forgery. killed Eugene
Newman, his son-in-ldN. bu; was ac-
quilted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Goldberg-a Story of Success

IOW many youngsters OF thirty three DO YOU know who
! ! draw salaries Of more than $4,000 = YEAR
There aren't many OF them anywhere. Such as there
are are not ordinarily found in newspaper Offices. But
The salary Of Reuben L. Goldberg, The Evening
Mails artist-humorist, has just been raised to a
$50, 900 minimum, with percentages worth probably
as much more. 500, 900 a year! And Goldberg
won't be thirty-three until the Fourth of July.
When Goldberg was a boy in San Francisco he Wanted
TO be a newspaper artist. His father, a substantial. CON
sentative business man. advised him 10 keep out OF II.
There is no money in the newspaper business" said
the elder Goldberg. He knows better now.
To be sure, il has taken young Mr.. Goldberg nearly twelve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

salary OF $4,000 a year, with son.
missions and things on top of that
which ought to be worth another $4,000
annually. He didn't start right out to
earn a railroad presidents salary as
loon as he got through college. Out
side Of fiction and the movies things
don't happen that way. But every
cent Mr.. Goldberg is paid he earns
and nobody grudges him a dollar OF
II, least OF all his employers, The
Evening Mail Syndicate. In signing
q contract to pay him for the next
three years a little more than double
the salary he has been receiving for
the last three years they have merely
recognized the increased value Of his
daily picture, due TO his increased pop
ularity with all sorts and conditions
Of men and women.
For Goldberg is popular II any one
doubts it, watch the readers Of The
Evening Mail in the subway and the
elevated: ask the next bank president
or traffic cop or girl behind the counter
that you happen to meet. Say Gold.
berg" and see them grin.
1t isn't always easy to analyze the
causes Of popularity. In Goldberg's
case it is perhaps less difficult than
ordinarily. He is 81 intensely human.
for one thing. For another, he is so
genuinely humorous. There is in his
work the touch Of burlesque that in
itself is always funny. but his pictures
are very far from being merely bur
lesques. Grotesque and impossible as
are the curious caricatures Of humanity
which he draws. their actions are al
ways governed by the same motives
that dominate all human action. and
the reader sees in them as in a mirror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
HLip ~NANIID-nilI

rnDNlH r.NT baul ~ 'r9sr '. ."
ices '. ,".I'I men to lrl N ts
Ma! come ii'm h!Fh., f. ~p' .,
NAV" - t6rerrrN u.. 10
sraIua'ss Good ChAr,, 49,
for Ni...ny ri,d iCielsg,a, So-us go
y. buA ,i9 sun oii.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
C%0TTONSEED OIL.

The market had a sharp rebound du.
20 me rallN IN larf and the strength OF
.ruis OIL Prices rose about - points
Mills at the South refused lids u coo
In the late session. The technical position
OF the market showed Improvement. a. a
resUl; % recent liquidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
HELP WANTEIAMAL.E.


VA INTERPRETATIONS ANA ship car
penters. steady work through sumner.
LUpERS MARINE CONSTRUCTION 60,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stk Amt. Paya bic
Railways -
auarieriy.........:.. pfd 1%s Feo ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Jack RoAhschild and Mrs, Daniel
Joseph Schari OF Springfield, Mo. ar
rived this morning to be the guests OF
Mr.. Ben Hirschland and Miss Helen
llirschland until after the wedding oi
Miss Hirschland aud Mr. Eli d. Bern.
stein, which takes place Tuesday eve.
nng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

Mr. and Mrs W. b Downey have as
their guests Mr and Mrs. T., T. Fin.
nell Of Law,on and MIR Vernon Cox oi
Horton, Kan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
COAL PRICES REDUCED
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. u
Prices for bi,uminous coal to neigh
borhood consumers have been reduced
s. a ton and operators in this district
say there will soon be plenty of rail
road cars and heavy shipments will
be made from mines which have been
closed for months Operators also de
clare substantial cut in prices for
coal will soon he made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
TOMORROW S EuaRt5

Mrs. Wchard ~ NumsS,. golf luu,h-
eon In honor of Miss thristrilr Hemp
hill
Mrs. III Uruwn, I o'clo,k luncheon
for MTs. Julius schmidt ~ Musk"gcr.
hrs, George \ Gilhert, afternoon bridge
for Mrs. Lyle Drcius Of MusLogrr
Mrs. \. l.. Harrrtt aud Mr. james
sllowny, luncheon bridge Tor Mrs. { X.
Kemp.
Miss Ruth Nulkiey. informal luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. ~nm Herman. dinner
honnring Miss Felrnc lIirsChinnd and
MIR III u. bernstein.
Counir, club "Nr odd INme supper
Chapter ', 4. l.. %. Miss nlrnrwier
HinEin
Newport Card club. Nj and Mrs.
Ralph johnson.
Cosmo. club, Miss Jeanette Nahar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

MFR. and Mrs. ". ! Rodman will
leave next week to spend the winter in
California They will go direct to Los
Angeles where they will place their
daughter Mex IN school They will then
spend the winter motoring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

Mrs Maud NMnson Ferguson Of
DculSon, Texas, is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Il. Nolinard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17

Beautiful Line Of Corduroy Coats for Women and hisss,
It Si0S 50 Instead Of 0l37s