davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
OIL LAND. LEASES AND sTocK
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

10 ORSIplAN OIL A. GAS $ $50
10 H'RK HAWK OIL ....., 500
300 NNTlO,'AL OIL tk. e. q. 2st
1000 INGRAM oil coz ..,, l2b
$50 CALDWELL OIL ....... 80
% GLADSTONE OIL a REF, L?t
80 MARY ELIZABETH OIL, ?sO,
300 DOUGuBOY OIL ,..... so
800 OKLA. on 4 REF .,.... so
900 AMERICAN OIL n REF Bargain
$50 RIVERSIDE on 4 REF .ls =
400 WHITE ROCK OIL ,... .NT
/ 900 UNITED OIL & REF, Bargain
100 NEW OMQNT PET. . 40
Also bid me on 1000 CONCORD zoo
y. AMERICAN 1000 BIG DIAMOND.
800 MAN METALS
win trade even any part 1000 BIG
one share BlG ulAMoNp for two
WILL PAY CASH FOR
1000 sco nSNGER, MST%T Oh ,TEXNs EXn'. OIL . 30 So'
7 ,Oon PAWNEE- -OShGE O. & H. Offer
1000 GLADSTONE oil & REF liz
500 WHITE PANTHER OIL q. 30
goo INGRAM on. CORP. ,.,. "a
100 BLACK EAGLE MINING G9j
% AMER. GI ASS CASKET ;.
Also offer M any HOME PET
CONCORD. AMERICAN q, 4 r., pt-
pOsITORs. sAMMIEs: MI local bank
stocks, nll LlHERT BONDS.
ship stock to Farmers National Rank
Nothing H. Promote hut Service
Gli.l7 Amer. Nat Bank Rldg
= ones Maple iSOpSl Walnut i7iS
30 ACRES with good house. is acres
OF wheat; close to car line W II
Groves llSh North Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
CITY REAL ESTATE .FoR SALE
OUR NEW LETTINGS


OUR NEW LlHTlNGS
s. 900
6-rnom modern home aud garage.
CLOSE IN on ". Main ~ Listing No.
iilS
6.room new California bungalows
driveway; location. " ?6th ~. Listing
No, lll9.
81 500
S-rnom . STORY home: garage tuf two
cars: this ls ~ good home; location W.
Park Place Listlng No, ll2O.
,6.5OO
S-roOm California bungalow. 3 rooms
IN oak. breakfast room, gntngr nnd
drive: one block from ear linr>,on ".
mn Listing No. ll!l.
$500
room california bungalow; boak-
fast room, ? rooms IN OAK, good n'igh-
bnrhood. on " 2lst St Listing No.
ll22.
81 200
:. room CottAgc. modern. Vctv u.co
place. location. llnwood Blvd. L"uns
No, 1873
NEW BUNGALOWS
-Four luHI completed On W 2Jth ST,
between Hudson aud Walker St.S On
pavement witch is nhnut paid out ih"t
one block from car line thrr" BLOCKS
To- school These bungalows have tho
late huOltin features and are cvtlain
to meet with NOuf npptuNHl I"' IN
show YOU the" properties and explain
n payment plnn that VIII interest you.
prlcca S., 500 a. $3.50. You can hnNn
immediate possession.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
Wa ted
We Advise

the Purchase of Concord oil, Homa
Ofm OIL Little Sioux on, Harvey Crude
ril. Samnies Oh. Burkburnett ir. and
American ON & Refining, Buy these
storhs NOW We win he glad to give
Information relative IN the prospective
value OF these stocks,
Our Market Letter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
LgAsgs

Largest br0ker & c
n ouse i'm southwest
handling stocks, bonds,
leases, production.
No order too small for
our attention or too
large for our capacity.
We offer subject to
market change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
FREE

100000 shares of oil
stock which covers an
interest i'm five prospec-
tive oil wells and 200
acres oil land given
away to our investors,
Located I'm Lipscomb
county, Texas, about $50
miles nor t b W e st Of
Burkburnett, the great,
est oil field i'm the south
west. We have no stock
for sale and are only
selling leases to finance
the drilling of the five
wells. The stock we
make you d present of is
not given to you as an
inducement to. huy our
leases which we offer
you at a very low figure.
A better Investment for
quick returns could not
be found.
For further irforma=
tior write
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
CITY REAL ESTATE fOR SALE
West lAth 81. NNMle

one Of the hest built Lomcs on ''aSt
liih street two full lots paving paid
out. paved alley. south 'front.' hard.
finish second floor. this home is In
perfcct condition In every way II sold
the next few dnyr Will take s. 500 01
and give possession December 18th;
you viii have 10 act quick II you
H..f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
NlTiklLfSssI I1HnNlEdlIS
-I'ffNSNt t-T1C1' SrNFrCe--I

Third tlOor SonlR lR.rst National Bank
ihUne " alnut gSlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
viii Trade

We have n Nodo' H. s cylinder. b.
passengcr, Haynes car TO trade for
5000 shares Of United on 4 Refining
stocs Or viii trade for 500 Concord
OH stock.
We have shares Texas okla Royal
tles TO trade for 500 United on q
Refining stock. Texas Okla Royalties
Ia 5000
We hnye 900 shares Lucky I,ease on
10 ttadc Tor 900 stares Of Assurance
OH X Refining
We BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Maplc All fitDNFS Mamie IttO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
NlluYEll@SsI sI1HRE1DlInB
@MkNMIlR lEqUluliDlNM9
Third Floor SoLthwet Nhtilnal ban
Hldg Walnut aSlj

Third Floor SoLthweit National Bank
Bldg Walnut sSli,
BEArTlFlL ryc.room furnished bun
gnlOW. garage. cement drive, south
front one half block car. about ilNOn
Of new furniture a huigliu. I,.JO.
good terms Kaufman, Maple 10.
SIN ROOMS brcnkfst Iuum nasn.
ulcnt. stationary laundry tubs, 50sl W
feet. south front. one half block car.
three blocks VI school. price fG,'OO
easy terms Kaufman. Maple 10
SIX ROOMS, oklahoma ncropllne
bungalow. 5ONli0 feet, paving all
laId. price 81 600 1880 cash, balance
SJO0j per month close 10 stiles Park
Kaufman Maple It,
SIX ROOM Oklahoma bungalow eN-
ira good fcinir old pay.ng price tot
quick sale. s. $50. tl,Sln CASH hnhnr"
y2S 50 per month knufimnn Maple 10.
PNiR LOTS. $3.50. northwest, 18th and
Francis. e,I payinr. l'rh' fns ana
water. nrai school sidewalk, car =
block Gloss lA Divers, owner room
10 Alamo hetl
NY AEROPLANE home. li2o West
3Srd: near Chsscu, vacant now.
owner i5O9 " 2yth street
SEVEN ROOM. TWO-STOiI.
fIENlSilEb.
~ "a .fIt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
PERSHING WILL
NOT SPEAK

AT THE REUNION OF THE
BOTH, BUT MAJOR GEN
ERAL GEORGE w. REED
WILL TAKE HIS PLACE.
THE GOVERNORS OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND
SOUTH CAROLINA WILL
ALSO SPEAK.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
THE TAXATION OF MINES

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 16 Mine
owners and mining engineers from
every section of the country will
present opinions to government rep
1esentatives on the taxation of
mines at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers which will be in
session here during the week of
September %.
Mine taxation at present ranks
with the subjects of most pressing
importance to the mining world.
At their meeting the mining engi-
neers and government officials will
discuss methods of determining mine
valuations with a vie VITO establish
ing tax laws for the mines which
will take into account the wasting
assets of the mining industry.
The meeting is being held at the
request of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue who will be repre-
sented by DR.. L. C. Grafton of the
Valuation Section of the Bureau.
In addition the mining engineers
will hold important discussions on
coal supply.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
BURGLAR KILLED
AT FAYETTEVILLE

Fayettevillo, Sept 15.-Thought
to be an escaped convict from Will
son county, negro burglar was
shot and killed by William Johnson
of this city in Mr.. Johnson's home
en- Robinson street, shortly after
midnight this morning. The shot
which caused the Eegro's death was
fired after the burglar had opened
fire on Mr.. Johnson with a large
calibre revolver.
The presence of the robber was
discovered by Mr.. Johnson's son,
Vann, who hearing the opening of
a screen door on the second floor,
went for his father. AS they en-
tered the second room in their
search the negro started shooting
from the dark. Johnson fired three
times with 3.tamfwypmfwypaoi
times with .32 caliber pistol. His
son grappled with the burglar, and
the two rolled down the stairs.
When the struggle was over the ne
gro was found to be dead.
The shot which caused the negro's
death was fired at such close range
that his shirt was set afire.
A boarder in the house slept
through the fusilade of shots.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
DECIDE WEDNESDAY
ON STEEL STRIKE

ON STEEL STRIKE
Pittsburgh, Sept. 15.-Whether
the strike in the steel industry.
called for next Monday, will be de-
ferred until after the industrial con-
ference summoned by President Will
son, to be held at Washington Oc-
tober 6, will depend upon the action
of the National Committee for Or
gaming Irion and Steel Workers
meeting here Wednesday. Labor
leaders here interested in the pur-
posed steel strike, said they were
not sure that the wishes of President
Wilson, who desires the postpone
ment of the strike, will be carried
out. It all depends upon reports to
be made at the meeting, one of the
leaders said.
M. F. Tighe, of Pittsburgh, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
said tonight he has received let
ter from Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of La
bor, inclosing the proposal of Presi-
dent Wilson that the walkout be
postponed. Mr.. Tighe would not
say whether he would support
move to defer the strike, but said
the result of the meeting is prob.
lematical." He said it might be diff.
ficult to convince the national presi.
dents of unions affiliated in the steel
industry, composing the national
committee, because of conditions
surrounding the workers. Compa-
MES continue to discharge men for
organizing or presenting wage
scales, he declared. "OnIy this af
ternoon 1 received a report that
wrokmen were discharged in a tin
mill at McKeesport for presenting a
sacle of wages he asserted
1t is said here that President
Wilson's kilograms asking for
nostponement of the strike was re-
ceived after the national committee
had decided to call the steel work
ers out The fact that this telegram
came after that action will it is said
rave strong weight among union
leaders to reconsider the decision
reached at Washington last week.
In the meantime preparations for
initiating the strikes are going for
ward, according to William T. Fos-
ter, secretary-treasurer of the ma
tional committee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
A WAVE TEN
FEET HIGH
SWEEPS OVER CORPUS
CHRISTI DROWNING
PEOPLE AND DOING
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF DAMAGE.
COAST O FTEXAS
STREWN WITH BODIES.
RELIEF TRAINS AND
WORKERS BUSY.

Sinton, Texas, Sept. 16.-Sinton
is acting as the relief headquarters
for the surrounding country which
was storm swept in the hurricane
and tidal wave which struck the
coast here Sunday night. Several
bodies have been found at West
Point and 22 at White Point, and
four or five below Odem and several
at Portland. No one was killed at
Sinton but the property damage was
high.
The bodies are being held in the
schools and churches.
Wave Ten Feet High
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 16.-
Troops are patrolling the streets,
and relief trains are headed this
way, and Corpus Christi is begin
ming to emerge from the storm
which struc kthis city on Sunday,
and destroyed a million dollars
worth of property. 1t is impossible
to tell the extent of the damage or
the number of fatalities, but the
O0dIu 10 pldSSu at DSlCWOh LIZ
and rs, but many think that is far
too conservative. Some say that it
will exceed 200 and it is reported
that 12O bodies ewre found on
reef near the city.
More than 5000 people are home
less, and more bodies are expected
to be found when all reports are re-
ceived from surrounding towns in
the wage of the storm which sent
wave of water ten feet high over
the city's business and residential
district.
Mounting rapidly as the reports
o. the damage from the storm and
the number of dead from the storm
in this section come in, the number
that are now estimated lies between
20 and $50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
MARKETS
COTFON
(By the Associated Eress.)

New York, Sept. 16-The cotton
market showed renewed frmness
owing to continued steadiness of
Liverpool and the reports of the
steadiness of standard stocks and
further buying of domestic and for
eign interests The opening was at
an advance of from IL to decline
of two points with the active months
selling at from 35 to 38 points net
higher after the call with Decem-
Der touching 1858. There was con-
siderable Southern selling on the ad-
vance and prices eased off from to
10 points.
New York, Sept. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with October
29.O5, Dec. 29.3S, Jan. 1885, March
29.45, May $3.50.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows, Jan. 1915, March 1885, May,
1896, October 29.45, December
29.76. Spots Wilson market, mid
ding basis, % cents.
The market closed at 8 p. m. as
follows: Jan. 5000, March 30.49,
Get. 1910, Dec. 5000
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
CITIZENS DEMAND
INSTANT ACTION
Striking Police and firemen
Will not disband their or
ganization. Citizens
w MT THEN FIRED.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 16-The police
an: city firemen have refused TO dis
III their union aaI accept their
5iTcharges ini virtually. If the
ci.! council wl'ra meets tonight up
1,c'ds the com mission and discharges
oEly part of Lh. members and re-
ais the Others it will then be up
to the organization to decide their
future course of action.
The dissolution order was iss sued
by the Commission at the demand of
the citizens in mass meeting, which
also called on the commission to
take instant action to discharge the
police and the firerfen unless they
dissolve their union and returned to
work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
QUIET Walls
AT ALDER MARIE {
Troops Patrol Streets and no
trouble since yesterday. Cit
izens demand
ACTION AT MACON, GA

Albemarle, Sept. 16.-With three
companies of troops patrolling the
streets last night following the trou-
BILE at the mills yesterday morning,
the town is quiet and no further
trouble is expected and it is believed
the troops may soon be withdrawn.
The clash occurred at the Wis
cassett Mills, where the state and
county authorities clashed with
strikers and their sympathizers,
when it was reported that an at
tempt was made to disarm some of
the strikers who wece picketing The
mills. II sEA
The arrival of the troops met with
10 opposition and no further trouble
is anticipated.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
RAIL RO AD RATES
UNDER DISCUSSION
Creighton of Washington tells
Commission That we pay
twice as much
FOR A SHORTER HAUL.
FOR A SHORTER HAUL.

Washington, Sept. 16.-With the
tion already in, the shippers of
North Carolina and South Carolina
are now presenting their side of the
case, in which they contend against
an increase of rates into these states,
alleging that an increase of rates
between the official territory and the
Southeastern territory is prejudicial
to their interests.
w. S. Creighton traffic manager
for the Charlotte, N. c. Board of
Trade contends that the rates into
the Carolinas from both the east
and the west are nearly twice as
great as to the Virginia cities for
nearly twice the same haul.
Washington, Sept 16.-The Cor
poration Commission headed by
Manning, closed with good evidence
and argument this morning The
Northern attorneys are arguing this
evening. The secretaries will pre-
sent their case Thursday morning
with indications that we will win.
The shippers testimony will not be
needed in the argument. The rail-
roads have hardly presented a case.
There is large representation
Frscnt covering all the country east
Of the Mississippi. Barlow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
JOHNSON OBJECTS TO
THE PEACE TREATY

Des Moines, IA, Sept. 15.-Vigor-
Gus objection to the approval of the
peace treaty and the League of Ma
tions covenant by the Senate with
out amendments which protect ev-
cry interest of the United States,
were voiced by Senator Hiram w.
Johnson here tonight in two ad-
dresses delivered before large and
enthusiastic audiences.
Senator VIM. e. Borah, Of Idaho,
was to have spoken here with Sen
ator Johnson, but he sent a tele-
gram from Chicago stating that he
had been called back to Washing
ton to participate in the Senate de-
bate on the peace pact.
Senator Johnson's principal ad-
dress was delivered at the Coliseum,
under the auspices fthe League
for the Preservation Of American
independence.
Senator Johnson was obliged to
cancel his engagement for Sioux
City, Ia, Sept. IT, because of in
ability to make railroad connections.
He substituted Lincoln, Neb., for
that date.
I'VE fought righteous war and
won, said Senator Johnson. with
our might and our treasure we de-
termfned to destroy ruthless mill
tarism, and it was done. In the
peace, we would make it impossible
for this monster ever again to
threaten the world.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
JAP AN P AYS
1n'1ji NO HEED
10 The Request That She fix
A Date For the re-
turn of
KIAOU CHOU TO JAPAN.

Honolulu, Sept 16-The United
States has asked Japan to fix a date
for the return of Kiaou Cheu to
China according to cable advices
The cable despatch added that japan
had not yet given an answer to the
communication.
Officials in Washington Will Not
Talk
Washington, Sept. 16.-The re-
port that the United States has ask
ed Japan to restore Kioau Chou t,
China, and that Japan has paid ne
believed here in officials circles, bu'
they will not talk in the absence O
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
STOCKS

New York, Sept. 16.-The more
favorable aspect of the labor situa-
tfon infused a stronger tone at the
opening of the stock market today.
The steels, oils and equipments and
tobaccos gained from one to three
points. United States Steel was
slightly irregular but soon recovered
sharply. The low priced rails such
as the Texas Pacific, the st. Paul
and st. Louis were frmer, and i'm
proved in price.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
The See9nd d! Annuz
Report Of The
President
Of The Community Y. M. c. A. For
Wilson, N. {.
oBJECTIvEs FOR COMING YEAR.

oBJECTIvEs COMING YEAR.
bring individual boys knowledge
%
then as His disciples in active service
TO relate the Association the
10 demonstrate in the community activities
10 include this such practical
causes of evil be in harmony
cooperate other
and the the
moral and spiritual life of the community
of the Young do
of youth and of community
these
Fourh-He was to cooperate with the other agencies of the com
munity local
Y A..
the clearing house large part Of work Many
boys and girls and have in all cases assistance
activities
The Y NC A., Creed
from doing
easier cultivate good habits than bad
the criminal.
t to to it.
develop Christian character before bad habits
forts our the n or go a
majority the boys in the community
In view of we
work asking ympahecaly
that
Ished advertised. ~#T
and the High School
A. accomplish deal In It's
this respect has accomplished Dit OF
of the Community
the Health Department every boy
of thorough
includes ears nose throat
physical
bv the boy the need for
suited examined needed medical
have already been treated
discovered but for the most
which immediate atnuoh as
unnoced Would
more and OF this WORK
and Mr. West are planning " eA'enu ~ o
demands
entire boy best method OF deains WIN
American
been adopted month the ooss
and consideration the
development Religious Pnyslcai anu
various accomplishments
conduct cnucn
membership In
home duties anu
of this KIND mas
the boy daily =
ohoo tho church the home municipality geneh WIZ
physical per1ecIoh
organized on oo' 'ne
and informal organized in soccer
Basketball voey ball
Informal leagues promoted IN vol
25o TO
participants
a
,eu. saar.u CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR) Lin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 16 Gen
to speak at the reunion of the 50th,
and Major General George w. Reed
has accepted the invitation and the
South Carolina will also address the
meeting it is announced here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
100000 FIRE

Sheffield, Ala, Sept. 16.-Firs
last night entirely destroyed ware
house No. of the J. G. White En-
gineering Corporation at Mussel
Shoals. The loss is estimated at
100000. The major part of
the loss is electrical equipment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-16
WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Wednesday.
Forecast for North Carolina:
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
gentle winds mostly southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
ITO HEAR RATES
ON COMMODITY
next TUESDAY
Increase Of Drayage Charges
Of Various Points Of
State to Be Dis
CuSSed.

Interested shippers of Omaha and
vicinity have indicated to the Omaha
district freight traffic committee
that they desire to be heard in con-
nection with the proposition to es-
tablish commodity rates on butter,
eggs and dressed poultry in carload
lots from Omaha to Chicago and
Mississippi river points. The hear
ing has been set for next Tuesday
morning, at which time the PROPOSE
ton to cancel commodity rates on
the foregoing classifcations, from
the Missouri river to points west,
will come up for consideration.
The committee has before it an ap-
piication for permission to increase
drayage charges between the Bur-
lington and the Northwestern depots
in Seward, Neb. The present charge
schedule is cents per 100 pounds.
Applicants ask that they be allowed
to charge 81 each on pianos, Is
cents per 100 pounds on household
goods, 10 cents on all other freight.
with minimum Of Is cents. Dray-
men contend that on account of the
high price paid for labor and feed,
they will be unable to continue in
business under the old rate.
Draymen Ask Increase.
In O'Neill, draymen have been
moving goods between the North
western and Burlington depots at )
cents per 100 pounds, with a min
imum charge of Is cents. They ask
for an increase to ~ cents per 100
pounds and a minimum charge of S.
cents.
Shippers have asked for reduc-
ton in the haul of soda ash between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
present rate is II cents per 100
pounds in car lots. A reduction to
~ cents is asked.
Local shippers have asked for
readiustment Of the -four and feed
rates between Omaha and Council
Bluffs, where shipments are made in
car lots. The present rate is II
cents per 100 pounds over the ILL
nois Central and Great Western, plus
$3.50 for delivery to the Minneap-
oils & St. Louis road. Applicants
ask for a llH cent rate, over all
lines. a4 +. +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Commissioner fowl
Favors Paving Bill
Before Legislature

City Commissioner Towl says the
bill introduced in the legislature pro-
viding for the city to initiate grad
ing and paving operations on any
street of the city is good bill.
Hitherto the city could do this
only within the mile and one-hali
limit OF the city hal" he said. This
bill extends the privilege. At pres
ent paving and grading can only be
done when a majority of the prop
erty owners request it. Under the
new arrangement it will be initiated
by the city, but can be stopped if a
majority of the property owners OBJ
ject.
1.-The trouble with the present sys-
tenn is that nonresidents, owners of
vacant lots and property spectators
in general can hold up such opera
tons and defeat the desires Of the
actual home owners"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
VIII Continue the
Double Triangle
Drive This Week

The joint campaign of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. w. c. A. will be contin-
ued this week." said Secretary
Flower. 1--WE are well past the half
way mark, and many of our work
ers have been delayed by sickness or
absence from the city which has
made reports slow in coming in. We
are going to keep. right at it." he
continued. 1--WE feel sure that the
public knows the work of these two
associations, and that it will do its
share in raising the quota. The main
difficulty is in reaching the people,
and giving them their opportunity"
Reports are coming in slowly, but
they continue to come in and the
committee hopes to complete its
work the early part Of next week.