davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MATurrsoN ALKALI GAINS.

Tho Mathieson Allsali Works. Inc. re-
ported yesterday for tho year ended
June 30 a surplus. after depletion, de-
probation and Federal taxes, OF sel6,
o64. against s375,052 In It's preceding
fiscal year After payment Of its pre-
ferred dividends the company's balance
was equal to s341 share $3.50 par) on
S6.Ss5.700 of it's common stock. against
sf.ss share in the preceding year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

The Standard Oil Company Of Indiana
has acquired 100000 shares Of the stock
OF the Midwest Refining Company. in adj
dition TO 100000 shares Of that stoock
recently exchanged for $4,000 shares OF
Standard OIL Company stock. That
block OF stock is said to bave boon OBJ
tanned from a group OF Midwest stock
holders Independent OF any action by the
company itself. 1t IL reported mat inc
Standard paid s170 share for II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
wheat. 500,722 bushels; oats. 64,2s1
bu,heIn, beans, 1900 bushels; bacon,
s.2Is.2oo pounds lard, 2.595,so0 pounds
cheese. 1000 pounds; lubricating oil
4oe. 900 gallons; corn. s5,357 bushels
hama $50, 900 pounds; grease. 10000
hounds: cottonseed oil. 100000 pounds
oatmeal. 1850 barrels grass seed. s5C
hau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTs.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
Yesterday we're s5Si.962.61, OF which
s2i0,345.2g was for merchandise with
Tra 49, from bonded warehouses and
sa7f ef7.Ss for recent importations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
C1enringe Houee exchanges, $500. 114,1Ip
balances, 500, 04f .7o4: Sub-Treasury debit
balances, s745,154; Federal Reserve credit
balances. so4. 768.4sT
SILVER MARKETS.
Official bar silver in New York: Domestic.
onthc per ounce unchanged; foreign $780,,
OFF 2asc; London, 53ssd.. off I'd: Mexican
dollars, e3izc.. Oft &c.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.
New York funds in Montreal. sol 90 pre-
MUM per 81 900: Montreal funds in New
York SsS.e2 per $1,000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

results of which arc expected In many
quarters to be the postwar domination
Of the seas by the American merchan,
marine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET.

PrrrssuRo, Oct. 1.-THE principal
crude oil purchasing agencies here to-
day announced an advance In Cabell
grade from s4f7 TO S4.46 barrel and
that Somerset oil would be divided into
two grades, all above 80 proof. to be
known as Somerset Light. and its mar
ket price. beginning with to-day's runs.
would be $3.50 a barrel. The regular
grade of Somerset was unchanged at
s4.25. Somerset is a Kentucky oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

on crr, Oct. 11.-Credit balances,
ss.1O. Runs, s,203: average. b4.044.
Shipments, 1876; average, s2.o1e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Chicago Banker on Liquidation.

The views and attitude of George M.
Reynolds. president Of the Continental
and Commercial National Bank of Chi
cago, on the financial situation are at
tracing daily more attention in the bush
ness world because months ago Mr.. Rey-
rolds predicted just such liquidating
movement as is in progress. Months
ago" said Mr.. Reynolds, II advised some
of our large borrowers to cut prices In
order to move commodities. Now they
still have the goods on hand and the
public is apparently waiting for further
reductions in the cost of the necessities
Of life What we most need Is iquida-
ton. Liquidation means lower prices all
ground" That we are now headed for
"normalcy" in the purchasing power OF
the dollar is predicted by the Chicago
banker There must be maintained
proper relation between the buying power
of the consumer and the profits of the
producing class" he declared. THE
gradual decline in prices Is our saliva
ton Big slashes suddenly are apt to be
Injurious"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
A strain ON Money Market.

The money market will get an ex-
traordinary test within the next few
days due to the number OF financial
transactions which will be completed by
the last day of this week. On Friday
the S5O.O0O.0 900 Anglo-French loan ma
lures, an amount of $170,633,00O or
United States certificates OF indebtedness
will be paid off and approximately $780,
600. 900 will be distributed as interest on
the Fourth Liberty Loan. The prelim-
mary shifting of funds starts tomorrow
with Withdrawals by the Government
from New York banks of sS.000.000. An
additional withdrawal of an amount the
size of which has not yet geen deter
mined will be made on Thursday. The
call money market yesterday reflected
that shifting about Of credits. Gail
money opened and renewed at ~ per
cent, advanced to per cent and finally
to per cent. at which it closed At one
time, just before 2 o'clock. 100000, 600
was wanted, but fifteen minutes later
money came in rapidly enough to reduce
the amount needed by brokers to
$6,O0O,000 normal inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANG QUOTATIONS

lOpen- High Low Clos Net
/ Ing. est. est. ing. Change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
EDITORIAL-SPORTS
FEATURES
Signs of the Times

Surely after the pronounced
success attending tho recent clcc-
tion, whom the voice of Tulsas
womanhood spoke and was heard.
there Ia sufficient encouragement
awakened I'm the hearts OF women
here to go forth and do more good
Tor their city In the past they
have laborcd IN organization work
Hud accomplished what they could
hN Indirect Influence Through
the gift of the oklahoma lcgisla-
tutr. tIv. are uu fullN puuopliUd
with tho power OF franchise and
No longer will have To resort to
womHus old time prcrugHtivcs IN
ro'iiug iust what they want for
the good of the city IN which they
live and tor the state which they
love. II seems ir with no organi-
2ation of women voters In Tulsa,
tho overwhelming good accom-
plishcd Tuesday at the polls
should stand forth As a result.
what might be the future In wo-
mons civic affairs here, II there
should bc organized Womcn's
Voters league like there is in other
cities which is supplanting the sur
fragc organization,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

The event, while informal was en-
Joycd to the fullest by those present.
Covers were laid for 10.
Mrs. Alba u. Bournc paid lovely
courtesy % Miss Elizabeth shelton
of Kansas CITY the guest OF Mrs.
William Lloyd Lewis when on Thurs
day she gave bridge tea .n her
home There wcro i've tables ~
players ana u the gave Mrs ltthH
stanley lnWhou made high score,
Mrs. sydney g. Smith making low.
During the tea hour Mrs Frank
tascb,cr served at the Table adorned
with large basket ul sWurtpcas
and iuuQuls Assistant her were
Nrs william Lloyd LOWS. Mrs John
Wesley Cuurusham, MIS-. Rex q.
Walker AVID Mrs ~. o. ruui.Ncr of
Washington.
Mrs Robert NJ Wackmorc enter.
ulucd 2G rlrls of the rosebud set
with q Tim" party ON Friday evening
% delightful time with r,trcshmcuts
enjoyed later lu the B.aolmurc homo
u honor OF Miss Florence Black
moro. Mrs. BhckWorc and her
mother Mr.. carter Chap'ruuca the
mcry party who were MisaCq Gayle
West IrVls, u,lcu wallace. Florence
CuyCr Uclon n. Jones. Nukon Gil
bent. Virginia lN ickucr Louis" llUcy
Mildred Rogers, sara Murry. Frank
Dean Cathoy Frances Kearncy
Elizabeth Nilsson, Dorothy Thomp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

en.arging the fund for this work by
having n recital here on tho after
noon of April q, the place To he
announced later. At this time, Miss
Mona Crimou Gully. Contralto viii
appear. Tho educational committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
EUeHfs in Prospect
and Retrospect

J u' oi''NN '''''' - ''' .''' 3"
forth but not with the vlgor ono an
,.,,,tod ofter I,out "Tbe sr1u
~" is bcre and that OF rn..-..
,,.c,,s ,hot time from the six Ueoi,s
~ ig,t to mo tlpIa whom thr fo..
,'bn tol,e tho wanderlust fever begin
:, 90, readv to go.,Hay fort .ulr.
.i-~o a., ,,..,,, ~.l4r~., -.
..tnol eyon Won Iolr uothcr tl,l.
i,,,. ,yer ,he bridge tabl. or oye- t.l
,,,,s of "shopping All morning .a.
I.,. and Eobby sn as TO nayc ll.
49,, ,iotbos rpadv to go away Ans.
,Y,,.r.sr" II b,r.ns 10 look ll<, li.s
,tn,,,nt is tpirr,nost. the Idle, or
COIN, away ..nd tho hurstiu. into
L5tI.,r. ,rfaIrs OF sprins which
,t.',..,,,c,..9,. many ulicos NOT .u.a.
,,r.rgo ,. 1,uisa is MOI =, ba as.n.
,i.,.i b.,c Win thInrs which nan.
,,,,. t.r, ip . srcI,l ,yay. IN, mas,
81 b.. I,ou intar,stirr with Inc
. f.-,.,1 ,frairs for VISITING ml.rott,
la,1 90 r,urh import MAS me Jewish
,cII.f ,rf,rt.fnr'ort I'm convention
b,II ,,bicb dr,,y a sol.udid audience
nr.o i'm Tho vpy OF phllanthrop,e.
,.4y IA, rucrtioucd Tho large dance
4, r,. .,na pl,co ON Tue.dav nirbt
,,r,rb ,y,s n honori, for the FREQ
,,b,,I ,f S,r,cd Itarri nari.h y,fth
frIH Hfa g ] MI
p,,,lc, o. walker 40 hosfessas
1,'r., ,,,y,ys fipds limo fn devote In
tb,so rrr,t tbiugs of tine heart
Tho fu,ura stapJs forth most in.
,,r,.ffur with tho horaldiug hat
c.tc soon Mr. / Waiter Beynr ana
Nrs W T. Gordor arc 10 Give a
lor.. tn, i'm Tho country CHM for
III ..st,r Al. G,,r,s r.,.'ip or|
Erov r., w,o l. visit1n. thom
so,ro dnys ,po tho ,evs clruo that
n, iu,nrIef,rg ,rio n ua,rnns Mrs
John N.,,r.~ W.rd. Mrs George
N.,..If.. 80 Nc U,u.,rI \ rnicI
,ynuII ,rtrr,,in vim nrldge i'm Tho
Cc,,,try cI.h late in Anrl Hos
toe.'s In rot ,rh,snor much Of fho,r|
pl,u. n. e'sc. II thay do. thcy admon-
i.b frI,rJs to tocp closed Inns 80 the
r,prrs win mo-, 6e,r until inst tbc|
iisbt moment Tho ruth ia these an
trourcorcnia come All Of a sudden al
'tIr,,s In u',n,icipafion thoro il nurh
rI,4sriro and h might bc nicer. If tho
t,.,,,.,s dnr,t nina =, irt tbn rat
Ont Of tho bag whom they really
,p,l..l.n tbefr minds
Al a recent affair Of informal ma
,urc s.yoral poopIe were talking of
manners in a penor,l vay and Of
how carelogs we are Of this genera
tion and not at an like the folk who
liy,d i'm our mothers and grand
utofber's tin1c Generosity in com
Tossing tbcIr own f1ults was abroad
and ono talking said 81 mn, sure that
thrnugh shop- thourhilcssnes
hurt neoulc's feelings nj times and
.r...,,.. 4, ,u -. =. ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

with Mrs l.. l. Merry chairman
are acting for the chapter and dc.
young women OF Confederate line.
ago u obtaining college or univcr.
sitN education. At the meeting
named. Mrs \ ~. Thomas, Airs
G - i'crtto ana MIS- W T. Sth-
Mcsdamcs John Murray ward, J.
warren SANDERS. George Niuklrr ANA
Howard ". Cole Will give a LARGE
bridge tea m the Country club ON
the afternoon OF Friday, Apru 80.
Tho animal L,,.b,., az u,, ,,i.
i,ri,t. A'In,n,r ,..,,,,,t,nr ,,,I n,
N rrnr,ir,ut ry,rt i'm mo C,,,r,,.,
,ith ,r S,t,.ll, Ann E,,t.
t,,,c tIc ,,,ri,,. ,,n,,'.rs,.l., aim H..
yri,r.s,rt,5 H.. .,.',.,,,s it,.b ,.,,u,,,
an finnish its ,u,t, nf ia, mo-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

This was suggested recently by
the National woman's Suffrage as
sociatlon and In worthy OF atten-
ton. There Is an old phrase which
says "in union thcro Is strength"
II Is a good old adngc, There IL
tho Tulsa Woman's club, which
dcvotcs itself to miscellaneous pro-
grams; there ls the civic league,
which has had much to do with
civic affairs. but neither or these
nor any other woman's organiz1-
tion. except tho w. g. u. u. has
come forth politically. The signs
Of tho times do moro than sug-
Rost woman's place in the arena
of city activities, II names her as
one of the principle factors. The
work accomplished recently by
woman IN blazing a trail for .
"birgcr and greater Tulsa" is but
the initial step She viii he called
on constantly in the future and In
order to he ready, the only way, 1t
seems viii be through full organi-
gntiun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Tho educational work of the Glen
ont \ Evans chapter was prcscn.o
1t the regular meeting of the Uni,cc
Daughters of the Confcderacy on
"rldny afternoon when the chaptc.
met with Mrs. J.B. Jennings, and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

MIR and Mrs George ClNdc Lord
entertained last evening with a small
dinner dance in the private dining
room of Hotel tulsa for Mrs Elmer
jackson ~ Bcutonvillc Ark The
guo4, list was lumitcd to the intimate
friends " the honor guest who has
me. uutc "a number uf Tulanus In
hrr home i'm tho Dzarhr. which is
close to Bolla vista. the lovely spot
u which Tulstus spend their SUM
mot During her visit here, Mrs.
Juplsou ard email son viii also visit
Ma. and Mrs Everett Manning In
Terrace drive
NNNrINILEh NN IAnE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Mrs. II. j. MuEge will present NJ
a. ID. Blackard and Mr.. Neil Nylano
in vocal recital at Kendall Collcg
on the evening OF April 16, asaistc
by Miss Esta Tyeatt at the piano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

our windows are flied with Home
Savings Banks. open a savings ac-
count and get ono. Exchange Trust
CO., Ia East Third strcet.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

son, Grace aud Margaret campbell
Maxine pay. virginia Ninkcr Helen
W OGDEN Alphurrth Scott Modclnc
shaw, rrcdl Davis. Niuitrcd Ninn.
lmnio Martin, katherine Gump,
Gladys smith, Doris ROY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Informal.

Mrs. H. j.. Stalker entertained a
large company Of children at her
home on Sou'h Detroit. Friday aft
crnoon, in honor of her small daugh-
tors, Mary Louise and Gertrude.
About "a were present 10 enjoy the
contests, I'm which pretty p 'iz,s were
awarded and other games. Lovely
refreshments were served.
Mrs II. A. Griffith brought n
small group Of matrons together on
Thursday for luncheon IN the Coun-
try club, honoring her guest. Mrs.
Joseph II. Boyaird of bradford. ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Of popular affair. Mrs. +. y. AJAX
ms and Mrs. Charles L. Dent are
the hostesses
Mr.. Gertrude Herrick announces
the marriage OF her daughter,
Gretchen Lucille to Mr.. Walter Burg
css on Wednesday, April 5, in Sl-
pulpa, oklahoma.
4 prominent affair of the carly
future will be the annual lldic
night oi the Rotary club which WI.
be given In the Country club. Ma.
:. There has been ladies' com
mittec named to work in coniuuC
tion with the members and it /.
hcralded already that there will b,
much fun and merriment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Nc.damcs John Murray ward. J.
warren sanders, George Miuklrr ana
Howard y. Cole Will give large
hridg" tea iu the Country club on
the afternoon OF Friday, Aprii 80.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Many Businesses
Open for Winter
Season OF 20 '2I

The winter season OF 1920-21 was
apparently officially opened Saturday
~ number Of winter stores COM
mencing the seasons business at that
time While there are a half dozen or
so stores which are not opened as yet.
but which will open by November Isl,
a majority of the winter places Of
business are now catering to the
trade.
The new market and grocery store
OF w. +. Hurley 4 Co., which opened
Saturday in the Arcade, got off TO a
flying start. Mr. Hurley and his part
ners reporting most satisfactory
business on the opening day.
The same report is received from
the Peoples Market, Ravens & Wright.
proprietors, who opened Saturday al
their location on Beach street ard
Myrtle avenue
The Fifth Avenue Gown Shop is now
In full seasons swing. with Mrs. Me-
Connie in charge. she having sold the
Daytona Speciality Shop earlier In the
season
Mrs. Robert Smith. owner of the
Little Gray Shoppe ON volusia avenue.
arrived yesterday from a summer sea-
son al Kunnebunkport, Me. and will
open as soon as stock is arranged.
The New York Shop, on South
Beach street. opened this morning for
the season, with the Misses Laura and
having made number of improve
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
MI. and MIS-. Monks
Retire; II Years III
Business in Dagtono

Mr.. and Mrs D. Monks. who have
conducted a novelty business in Day :
iona during each winter season for
the past II years. have leased their
business and are retiring, taking q
much needed rest.
NJ A. Joslin. OF Caro-, Mich. is the
lessee. who is now in charge OF the
Monks store on South Beach street.
Mr.. Joslin has been In the mercan-
Tile business for many years. operat-
Ing stores at both Caro- and Bad Axe.
Mich, and has experience which VIII
greatly assist him in the operation OF
his new store.
The decision TO retire was made by
Mr.. Monks following an injury to his
foot which has seriously handicapped
him for the past year. although it has
improved considerably, since a sum
mer spent in the Pennsylvania noun
tains, from which place they returned
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monks expect to re-
main in Daytona for several weeks
at least, and will then make a tour
of the state. visiting various places of
interest throughout the winter.
With but one exception, Mr. and
Mrs. Monks have been in the novelty
business in Daytona longer than any
of the present stores OF this nature.
The first year they operated here they
occupied small place near volusia
avenue en- Beach street. the second
year selling from a boat anchored in
the river, where clark's Millinery boat
now stands. Fifteen years ago they
built the building on South Beach
street. where they have conducted the
business since that time.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Monks VII regret TO learn that they
no longer will be Connected with the
business life OF the community, but
trust that rest and recuberation will
assist in restoring both to good
health
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

Merchants Of DeL.and are putting
on an old fashioned Hallowe'es cell
ehration Friday evening of this week
which promises to draw hundreds
from every part Of the county
predetermined display. such A.
has never before been seen in the
South Is promised. street dance
with music py the f,ei-and band.
special moving picture and other at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

4 Hs7 - y E xz.z -. = = :,
NJ Ko14 g ~. pfuPeIty
~11er nd ~ 1ent, VII pc associated
~ ID j. r. Senulte heaity COM
Sany. I'm heAoQuafters tneli
6ytons Hooen = ee-e oa'sS<s
III. 4 ~. rho e 9 prominent Flor
IAN. Il MA boen for some time past
aefi "a 1e1re In V0fusta county
- .rlaa. has r8cently retired from q
~ 81, scessful technical and realty
s{actlce ii South America and has
sSfurue6 to the East Coast OF Flor
- win the intentions OF settling
16xn 4, ID remaining in this garden
sscf
u.;.. tr.veled over q large uor-
5cr ~ nth North and South Amer
~ ,f.temerf that Il believe this
-. - rloridn offers a greater fu-
- ~ Srnsn the standpoint OF the
sss,t ri ,ce Is 1--we in and the best
.ss.a r. ahfain real enjoyment from
.rs.s I, siresr. \ must surely give an
e5aea ar,af,,s 10 those of US who
aire:.3v beljeve this to be the Para
Ijse of he Americas.
81, ,.sx,x. *. Schrlto organ
~ e.u7 8 - the raa,tv com
'ee'son "xl< 49, a,,,,,,-t ,,i,v ~ on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
NOTED ARMY MAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Briqa.
dier General Rush C. Hawkins,
commander Of the zouaves with
the Army Of the Potomac. died
here today, aged 80 years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

eWe hi We client who wishes to
borToT 81 900 for FIVE years. at per
Eteat. gil ing first-cIass real estate
kccnrity, worth twice the amount
wh1ted Il borrow Horn 4 Wilson.
4ytona leach, 42-1o-25-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Why Telephone Material Is So Scarce

TIE telephone material supply situation always
of factory capacity. labor. materials and
transportation.
Prior to August, 1914 the supply of materials
the~nanufactured output; labor and transportation.
adequate AS result prices low and
deliveries prompt.
From June olo. to April. 1917 (shen this coun-
try entered the war; prices averaged advance OF
nearly 100 per and deliveries became ntoarbly
slow
Raw materials for telephone purposes obtained
from all parts OF the world.
Platinum used switchboards from Russia.
SIX. used in quantities for insulating wires,
from Japan.
Old manila rope used in making paper for insulat-
ing wires in cables from the syharves Of the
world
Diamonds, used in drawing fine wire for
svvitchboards. from Europe.
Many other illustrations could be given
These foreign of materials supply
eliminated during the period OF the European
and now far below nornaIs
Lead. copper ire and used in large quantities
in the manufacture of telephone equipment and m
terials also essential for the making Of munitions
The greatly reduced the available Of raw
materials and essened the telephone manufacturers
production.
Strikes in idustrial ceners which furnished the
materials, and strikes and embargoes railroads
essential to transportation of both materials and
the finished products. prime factors the present
shortage in telephone materials and facilities y
The factories of suppliers have capacity for
muc' larger but strikes shortage Of productive
labo lack of fuel shortage OF transportation facilities
and embargoes affecting the of materials
have greatly nterfered with their possible output
Today. with prices higher than prices. the de
mand greater than known. production
far less than the demand being approximately 20 per
cent below the average. with deliveries slow and
In the face of this condition the demand Tor tee-
phone has and continues increase
enormously
T. this demand all available surplus facilities
and materials gradually but constantly pu,
When the United States entered the war IN 1917.
dcnoe and only small part Of the available
The advertisement Company hss
Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

A Korean invented the potter's
wheel and Korean potter discov-
cred the art of underglazing-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

"A limited supply OF Pound Papers
at 35c. 45c and Csc Daytona Book
and Stationery Co 1922 A.