davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

its citations at Scissors. in the Marine
offensive and in the Argonne.
Major oliver Allen, commander of the
first battalion of the Eighteenth Infan-
try, formerly was a public accountant In
Brooklyn. Entering the service as
First Lieutenant, he rose, II was said
yesterday, through hard fighting and
attention to duty near the front of the
firing line. He was wounded severely at
Scissors now is a chevalief of the Legion
of Honor, has the Croix de Guerre, both
French and Italian: the d. s. c., the
Belgian Order Of the Crown and other
citations.
Tradtionally in the Eighteenth. all
officers and former officers meet once a
year-on May AT an annual dinner.
Because many of the officers this year
were not in Europe when the dinner was
held, at Siershahn, Germany. another
dinner is to be given. This will be at
40 o'clock tomorrow at Camp Merritt.
Celebrations will take place in both the
officers and enlisted mems clubs Gen.
Shanks is in charge of the programmes.
.. Widow Presents Colors.
Lieut-Col. Paul e. Peabody, assistant
chief of staff of the First Division,
conferred yesterday at Hoboken with
army officials from Washington in re-
gard to transporting the troops to that
city for the parade on September 16.
The plans made are substantially as
hTve been announced, 1t is understood.
In honor of Col. John w. French. his
widow. Mrs. French, has presented to
the Twenty sixth and Twenty-eighth
Infantry regiments regimental colors.
These contain silver bands. showing
their service in Europe. The. two regi-
ments were organized by the Colonel
in 1901. AS Major he commanded the
former when 1t went to France, and on
being promoted to Lieutenant Colonel
was transferred to the Twenty-eighth.
Social functions for the visiting army
men so far announced are a dance at the
Pershing Club for officers Saturday night
reception to Gen. Pershing at the Rotary
Club on Thursday September II, and a
box party in the Hippodrome to Major
Gen. McGlachlin and his staff Monday,
September Is.
1t was said yesterday that the prln-
cipal reason for the success OF the First
Division in battle and during the en-
tire service overseas was the high quail
ity of the enlisted men, their willing
obedience to orders and their unfailing
courage in the face of the greatest of
difficulties.
Another factor was in the calibre of
men who commanded the division. 1t
was said for Major McGlachlin, present
commander. that he has one of the most
enviable records for aggressive fighting
to be found in the American forces. He
commanded artillery throughout the
campaign. and wherever his guns were
set there the Germans had rough sled
ding He brought his aggressiveness
and courage to the First Division when
he was assigned to II, and the record OF
the unit during. the nine months 1t was
the "Bridgehead Sentinel" in Germany
is of the highest character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
HOOVER WILL SAIL
FOR u. S. SATURDAY
Will Go From New York to
Home in California.

Herbert Hoover, who has been over
seas since the signing OF the armistice
rs director-general of relief IN Europe.
will return to New York next week, ga H.
Ing Saturday on the Aquitania, accord
ing to a cabegram received yesterday
by Edgar Richard OF the American Re
lief Administration. rs roadway
With his task of distributing $780,
$4,000 worth of foodstuffs In Europe
accomplished, the food administrator
Will return TO private life and 20 to his
home in Palo Alto, Cal He will re-
main in New York long enough to at
tend the dinner which the American In
stltute Of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers will give in his honor septem-
Der l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

season aneaQ OF
us. from Paris. shooting
Uide hopping Of
This do,. skirt IN nelo black
tdDefd and lace eve
Lanvin, clil-ri".
ed Casanova" after the
Italian adventurer, sug-
gests our new dance
frocks.
Hoops which recall
Goya's Spanish beauties of
by-gone days, will play an
important role in evening
frocks.
Crinolines, hoops, pan
niers have been borrowed
from demure young girls
and gay French courts of
long ago. Wasp waists of
those days, too, is sug-
gested to accentuate the
bouffant skirts.
Radium taffeta, net, lace,
satin, and now and then gorge
Gus brocades, are used in these
frocks. Colors express every
mood from the most brilliant
and gay to a mouse-like quiet.
Wide range of prices can suit
any pocketbook. $29.75, $3.50,
$42.50, $3.50, S65, $3.50 to
SITS.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
BootIeggcr Fined ESQ.

Phillip de la Fuente, a Spanish SER
want in boarding house In West
Twenty eighth street. was fined $50 by
Judge Rufus L. Foster in the Federal
District Court yesterday after he plead
ed guilty to violating the war prohibit
ton law. He was charged with selling
two drinks OF vermouth to women board
ers. He said that he regarded the
money he was paid as q tip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

table, so that you may see
at glance how it will look
on your dining table,.
Set with coin gold han
dies for as little as $25.
At half price
land less) all our odd
pieces of French and
American fancy china.
And at a third
some very beautiful SER
vice plates from the Royal
Doulton factory, England,
samples. more than two
hundred.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
The Housewares Sale
brings prices down

ON kitchen and house
hold necessities 10 to 33 1-3
per cent. Necessities, re-
member-the things we
can't do without. The
variety covers every need
and the goods are our
standard grades that we
[ sell all the year.
81 styles of kitchen ia
bles will give an idea of
the great scope Of the sale,
ranging in price from
$4.75 to $45.
Aluminium ware
2,700 pieces perfect
aluminium ware = every
piece guaranteed perfect
20 to 33 1-3 per cent.
less. Some of the items
are:
Tipped saucepans, 2 qt., 9Oc.
Tipped saucepans, 8 Of, $1.25.
Tipped saucepans, a qt., $1.45.
Covered saucepans, 4 qt., $1.95.
'Coffee pots, qt., $2.40.
Tea pot, IN qt., $2.95.
Preserving kettle, 10 qt., $3.50.
Double omelet pan, $1.45.
Oval dish pan, IL qt., 1926.
Rice boilers, 2 qt., $3.50.
Deep bread pans, 50c.
Roasting pans, 141s qt., $1.25.
Graduated measures, / qt.,
$1.50.
Tea kettles, 8 OF. $3.50.
Cast aluminium ware
Waffle irons, low frame, No. 8,
s3.25; high frame, No. 8,
$3.50; high frame, No. 8,
$4.25.
Fry pans, wood handle, No. 7,
$2.45.
Side handle griddle, No. 7, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Very Charming

after all the Bear and
Whale stories, the Gentle
Reader turned to the de-
lightful pages of Golden
Days." a fisherman's
story From the Fishing
Log of a Painter in Brit
tany." 1t is a book to be
thoroughly enjoyed by
every lover of outdoor
e s s a Us, by Romilly
Fedden. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
In the WHds
of South America

by Leo. E. Miller, of the
American Museum of
Natural History. The
book is the result of Mr..
Miller's explorations of
six years in Colombia,
V e n zue la, British
Guinea, Peru, Bolivia,
Argentina, Paraguay and
Brazil.
A thrilling narrative, all
about savage people and
unknown animals. The
book tells a tale of the
field naturalist's wander.
ings over 10000 miles,
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Whaling

w. G. Burns Murdoch
gives us a fascinating
story of adventures after
huge fish and large game
in his book Modern
Whaling and Bear Hunt
ing; SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
More than a
thousand sets at
savings of 10
to 30 per cent.
In the LAMP sale.

Wicker table lamps $3.50 to $22 grades SIP to $1450
Wicker floor lamps, $25 to $3.50 grades $1650 to $50
Solid mahogany floor lamps $12 to $1o75O SO to 500
Solid mahogany table lamps SO to $14. $6.75 to $1,000
Cast metal table lamps, art glass shades. SO to $50
IAN wired complete. for electricity
Second Gallery, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Inspired
EUening GOwns
for all typeS of women

Long chemise models, gorge
ously spangled, are draped or
hang straight, and many of them
linger on into a train.
Fluffy dance frocks have
skirts of net over a foundation
of radium satin. Gay youthful
ruffles, edge overskirts and
form the simple bodice of these
orchid, blue or Nile green
frocks.
Noteworthy features
The gowns have draped
skirts, "harem" skirts giving
trouser effect, overskirts of
fringe, a Parisienne inspiration.
Surplice basque waists, short
sleeves or even an absence of
sleeves. And the use of bro
cade materials are other indica-
tions of the advance mode.
HandWork
The beauties of the soangled
or embroidered panels, skirts or
waists which finish many of the
frocks are the work of deft
hands.
Satin is used as a ground
work in most of the frocks;
brocades, net or chiffon are
used in others.
Prices-$9S to 1896.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Fish Tales

Book of the Black Bass,
by Henshall; So.
Fishing Tackle and
Kits, by Dixie Carroll;
So.
Tales of Fishes, by
Zane Grey; $3.50.
Bass, Pike, Perch and
other Game Fishes of
America, by James A.
Hanshall, M. D.; 50.
The Gentle Reader
advises all readers to
dip into out doors
b o o k s occasionally.
The danger is, an oc-
casional dip is so
pleasant, one is apt to
form a habit of read
ing of outdoor things
totally. 1t is indeed
a pleasant hobby with
many people and
many have a lot of
fun and solid enjoy
ment as well as actual
instruction in reading
this sort of thing.
T h e Wanamaker
Book Store is well
equipped to furnish
endless out Of door
Books.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
RooSeveIt's Story

of the Brazilian wilder
ness, called Through the
Brazilian Wilderness" is
great. The book needs
no introduction. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
CrinOLineS
and hoops
in the new dance frocks

S W irl o f
dances w h i C h
make a glorious
e nd to t h e
young woman's
all = too = short
summer vacation
are far too i'm
portant for tag
end = of-the-sea-
son frocks.
Fashion ideas
as to silhouette,
which are GER
tain to remain,
should be in
t r o d u C e d to
herald in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Save So to sag
on oak refrigerators

ga van ASAAA6 "a dtOfS
Shelves of woven wire, coated
with pure tin; ice compartment
of galvanized iron; provision
chamber of vitrified porcelain
on STEEL
Apartment house style-Size
"a in. wide, 18 in. deep, SO in.
high, 80 lbs. ice, now $36.
Side icing style-32h in.
wide, 1914 in. deep, A in. high,
75 lbs. ice, now $46. 81 in.
wide, 19h in. deep, AT in. high,
30 lbs. ice, now $54.
Kreamer's tinware
10 to 20 per cent. less.
Pot steamers, No. 9, soc, were
$1.2O.
Pot strainers, 9-inch, SOC, were
95c.
PURGE sleeves, 1o-inch, $l.4o,
were $3.50.
Coffee boilers, 6-qt., soc.
Pudding moulds, 2-qt., Csc,
were S5c.
Covered buckets. 4-qt., Csc,
were Toe.
Half sheet graters, zoe, were
22c.
Deep bread pans, 10 x 6 inches,
40e, were SOC.
Gravy strainers, finch, Soc,
were soc.
Colanders, 12-inch, soc, were
95c.
Graduate measures, lot, 35c,
were 45c.
Batter buckets, $3.50, were 50.
Flour dredgers, 4oc, were SOC.
Apple corers, l4e. were Ice.
Jelly sleeves, 10-inch, $l.o5,
were $1.20..
Oil cans, 4-qt., soc, were 95c.
Round cake cutters, I5c. were
1Sc.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
JOHN WANAMAKER
JOHN WANAMAKER
. Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is September a!
The aoeather to-day prob
ably aoiu be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Mes2uAe s1sads,,
Column

The Gentle Reader
came across an inter.
esting lot of books re-
Gently in the Wana.
maker Book Shop,
books that gave her
strange longings for
strange lands, to hunt
wild animals and fish
for game fish. Here
are some of the inno-
cent looking books
that gave her such
f1ightfully joyful i'm.
pulses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Prettiest dinner sets
of American porcelain
IN THE CHINA SALE


"Why should I buy i'm
ported china" said a wo-
man yesterday, when I
can get such a pretty din
ner set of American por-
celain in your September
sale for $15?"
The porcelain is quite
light in weight. And thin.
1t is made from the same
sort of clay as English por-
celain sets. Shapes are
standard. Patterns are
very pleasing. Don't
know whether we shall be
able to satisfy the months
demand for them-judg-
ing from the first days
sales. We opened the sale
with
More than a
thousand sets at
savings of 10
to 20 per cent.
They come from 10 of
the best potteries in the
United States. Enough
variety in pattern to salts
fly virtually everybody.
Three at SIS the set (every
set, by the way. has LOT
pieces, and sample sets are
laid out-each on a long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
CREEL CLAIMS COMMITTEE
ALMOST SELF-SUSTAINIhG

WARtIi NOTION. March ~ vet -
tlrment uf the accounts OF the com
misieo on public Information, now
bElng made, Will show that tho com
mittce's domestic work was 'Yirtu-
ally self lf-austalninR. George trocl,
chairman or the committee snid to-
day Mr. Crerl returned a few days
ago from Europe after spending sew
eral mnnths Closlng up the commit
teNis affairs He reiterated today
his statement. mndc on his arrival In
New York, that he had resigned ~
chairman OF the committee. frcHt
dent Wilson. he said however. had
not yet accepted hls formal resignh-
tlon,
Of the original appropriation of
tl2bO,000 for the committees do
nestle work Mr., Creel said about
100000 remained uneNpcnded
About ti00, 900, he said had hoen
made from motion pictures and war
cxh ihitIons and paid into tho treas
ury and about t2bO 600 more VIII
come from this source. Tho COM
mIttee chairman said II might be
Interesting to learn that the derldnd
official bulletin had taken In ts4,-
.2s4 In subscriptions, Additional
sums, no said. ere expected 20 be
realized from The sale OF furniture
and fixtures belonging to the COM
mitiee,
In explaining that he regarded
himself now n a. private citizen, Mr.,
Creel said that he had made no plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Mascot of the Regiment

stripes, Corporal he make me on.
uniform now for promenade ". an
me promenade me wear Sergeant.
suit. Then me boss corporal Nv
ladder and mudder mort now. ,Gor.
poral he fndder to me. VIII ~ Z,
American with marines"
There were tears in the eyeo o,
many ot the soldier boys WHO Her.
gathered at the knights OF CournhB,
club They had been through much
but this little figure with two wount
stripes and the warped limb aNt
them Just another incident ~ thS
horrors OF the German attacks IN
France and Belgium.
Little Jean Moycaux will 60 IA n.
United states with his corporal and
the marines The captain loves ths
little youngster. And every man in
the regiment would fight for lhs
Belgian boy who has learned 20 ,oye
and who has learned to know the
American soldier as he really is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Henry GreE loft lhIs week for Nnw
&prlt ustpnHaly ON business but In
Hdo information is that his real huHi
ness ~ TO tax" "A short course ,n
journalism 80 as 10 he able 20 keep
hig stan that will get out the Shrine
edition ot The world, on which th"y
are now working, from putting sonc-
thing over him or falling down In
the hlgh standard OF excellence
which tho Nhriners have set ~ mo
mark 10 be- attained in their journal
is,lc efforts
Not to be outdone, however Mr.
Grcis Assistants are getting la train
ing for their nrduouA duties Charles
Robertson, city editor, ~ taking 81
mos, nightly lessons IN the technique
Of the game. County Attorney Tom
Munroe, Roy Geunan and + q.
bradford are three very active mem.
bcrs Of his STAFF and all declare that
their chief Will have to step some
II he gets II chance to "call" any
Of them.
Harry Weluyer, tho society editor.
has been accused by Home ~ his
friends Of having endeavored 70 ,steaI
the telephone call lists OF Vera
Gwynne and sara Davidson but
having been forewarncd. thoso wcll
known society writer's are determined
not 10 allow the shrine society news
hound To steal any OF their dope
sheets. liut friends Of Mr. WciNycr,
knowing bis persuasive powers. are
confident thst as society editor he
has sourt material laid away that Will
putoNanity Fair into ahe discard
when he springs g.
Kari williamson. the sporting cdi-
tor, Ia spending All his spare time
prncticinE up on sporting terms and
phrascology that will simply knock
the bail clear OF the lot
Harry McFAnn, the advertising
manager, asserts that the shrine edi-
tlon OF The world VIII he the finest
newspaper froSltSa business s,and
point and have the largest circula
ton OF any periodical except the
bible. ever put Inv print
The edition will hc circulated at
the annual convention Of the Shrincrs
In Indianapolis next June and the
circulation manager. q. T. Dawson,
says II there IN n single Shrner who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
TEST WAR DRY ACT
IN NEW YORK SUIT
Elihu Root Chicf Counsel In Action
Ia Declare Prohibition Law for
War Duration Unconstitutional.

NEW YORK. March 10 Prelimi-
nary action toward testing the con
sIfuuOnaliiy Of the wartime prohl-
billion act was taken IN the fling
here today ot "a stockholders suit In
the federal court against the James
EycrHrd's brewerics The complain
ant Joseph A Eyornrd asked the
court for an order restraining the de
f"udants from spending lts man
ufacmrinR activities May ! next and
its sales July ], as required by the
federal statute
The compliant alleged that the
emergency prohibition clause of tho
agricultural bin adopted November
- 1918. is unconstitutional as a
measure intended io safeguard the
national security and defense. the
.hrWlstiCe having been signed, hostl-
iteS ceased ana orders gwen pre-
.liminary 90 reduction OF the military
forces before that date
The complaint drawn with El.hu
Root as chief counsel alleged that
when President Wilson proclaimed
the ArmlHtic" declaring "fhe war thus
comes to an end" directed cessation
OF induciiOnS into the army under the
s"IeCtivo service act and announced
I'"nH l'r T'HloIaINU 'l norman peace
conditions. there was 10 emergency,
military or otherwiRrt calling for
prohibition ~ the usr Of grains Ccrc-
ais, fruits or other food products In
the manufacture OF beer or wines,
or for forbiddtng the sal" OF such
products in order To- conserve the
nations man power and carry on tho
war. The prohibitions II is charged.
were unneceeEary and arbitrary and
wholly without any power conferred
on congress by tho constitution.
The suit also attacks the regula-
tons OF the internal revenue depart
ment restricting the manufacture OF
"nenr beer" prior 10 Nav L 10 prnh :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

PARIS. March l5.-A younEster OF
10 created "A sensation In the read
ing room OF the knights Of tolum-
bus club Ia Paris recently by ap-
nearing before the assem- sled y ankee
soldiers gurbed In the uniform or an
American marine, with two woun1
stripes and three service stripes on
his sleeves
More than n year ago some OF the
marines were stationed IN htllc
French village when little Belgian
boy came TO their camp. lie was
received with open arms, and when
he told them the story ~ how his
mother and father had passed away
they adopted him as the mhscos
Of the regiment. Jean MoycauX has
been with the marlpes every since
that day when the little refugee.
hungry and lonesome, reached the
camp.
During two engagements the little
RelgtAu boy was wounded and one
81 his ltt.e legs il crippled, 1ie
walks with a limp, but always hopes
that he will sometime be able 10
walk AS straight as his friend, the
corporal The corporal adopted the
youngstcr, and soon h" was loved 10y
every mem Der OF the 18Th regiment
lie is "A clever youugster ana IN 'he
past year has learned muoh OF the
ways Of the American.
a knights OF Columbus secretary
gave the little soldier somo candy,
and piled the refugee with questions.
Me no Francois. me Beige said the
youngs,er. mo Ike AmcriCaine.
Spose corporal say, me go to Amert-
ca with In regiment Me no tank
beacoup Angluis Me understand
beacoup" From head 20 foot the
young Belgian was garbed in the
uniform of the marines. ON his arm
he carried "A little raincoat, and he
proudly displayed the numerals
which showed that he was "A member
Of the gallant 18th.
one OF tho young men at the
knights OF Colum bus club asked him
why no did not have sergeants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
TROTZkY NARROWLY MISSES
ASSASSINATION, IS REPORT

LONDON. March l5.-Lcou Tro-1.
ky. the Russian boiaheylki minister
Of war and marine, escaped ass,ss,
nation b yam inch last sunday &C.
Cording TO dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Helslngtors
Trotzky was returning to petro-
grad from visit to the red army
on the Riga front. when the train
stopped at IA small station three
members OF the red guard fired rev.
eral shots at him as he was .eay.
ing a sleeping car. The same eve.
ming Trotzky related the incident 10
the Petrograd soviet and showed
bullet hole in his hat less than an
inoh above his head. He added that
one member OF his stnff was Killed
by the shots and another slightly
wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Shriners Preparing to Make
Their Edition of World the
Pride of Journalistic Work

docs not tax" and read "a copy OF
the paper that he Is going to have
him l6Dk"d MP uuul hc agrees 10 I'M
prove his education and Information
about Tulsa by committing go mem
DRY ry"ry article and advertisement
I'm II r. ". Sinclair. the general
manager. %ys very little about what
he proposes 20 do, but no Is goiu
tu see that all departments are up ia
tho highest standard OF any news
paper In the y r A.
From this line ~ advance an
nounccmeuts n is evident that tho
shrine edition is going TO be some
newspaper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Clinton Says Tulsa's Health
Demands Pure Water Quickly
building and Loan
o: official Has Praise
For WOrid's Editorial

r,,yrn. I.f,np editor nf Thr
Wn,id In I'm rsccIpt ~ fl Inttcr
nom 4 y 4,p.in Vie. prraidru 70 ~
m. In,,T tu,iI1Iuy ana lnvr arHp-
,r,,,,, .nt oku,n,u., ,lr. in which
49,. '''..-I, W "'rr..,',. nm ,3Itor.nl
rr,,rrl, app.nf.pg In this paper
,f,t,,ry Tuis,.s ca .urr,iIou win
m. organization or "A new build
lr., ,ot I,,p ,ssn,l,ilou lu ihIa
,Iry Tbo letter follows.
'hnI,,unr or ,hr executive
porrupiiirn NJ The state League ~
Ru.IdtuK and Loan aasu.iaI.uUR al
low mo Iu ,yupfpfu|lfr YU4 uu
ynut ,taul Ir fls matter Tho
huIdIpp and Iutu usHpr la ions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
MARCH BUILDING PERMITS
INDICATE A GOOD MONTH

Records OF permits Issued daily
for the erection OF new buildings In
Tulsa indicate that construction
work for March will far aupnss that
OF the two previous months ut this
year In estimated valuation Up TO
closing time Saturday permits had
been issued this month for the ercc-
ton OF t28s,lsb worth OF buildings
In Tulsa which already surpnsses
figures quoted from the building Of
flee for the entire month OF Fehru-
airy,
Saturday was u slack day, how
ever, at the office OF tho building in
spector only one permit having been
sold NJ Bercutt will huild q store
estimated cost $4,000