davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

IN BOND DEMAND
High-Grade Issues in Favor.
Little Activity in For
eign Group.

NEW YORK, July THE dcman
for bonds continued in today's mar
ket, although a greater amount of
discrimination was shown. High
grade issues were favored. There
was little activity in the foreign
group. emitted Kingdom of Great
Britain aud Ireland SIS of 1887 ad-
vanced a half point, but this was
practically the only response of the
market to the announcement that
the fiscal agent of the British gov
ernment would pay 100 and interest
for the u per cent bonds due on
November ]. These bonds are re-
deemable at the option OF the bor-
rover at 101 but the present opera
tion is not redemption, but merely
purchase and retirement without
having recourse to the facilities of
the stock exchange. The retire
ment of these bonds is of general
Importance as a bond market factor
in that it released just 50 much
money four months sooner than
was expected. 1t adds 10 the funds
available for reinvestment.
Liberty bonds did not move far
in either direction staying within
narrow range above or below
the Wednesday closing. Recovery
was noted in some of the issue
which, for ore reason or another
had been resisting the rise of prices,
in recent sessions. Cuba cane
sugar IS for instance. which de-
clined from 60k to 5S yesterday
advanced to so today. Canadian
Northern Railway IS declined three
quarters of a point owing to the
offering today of s25,OOO.00O twenty
five year 6Ia per cent non-callable
bonds. These bonds were offered
for public subscription at the same
price which the Northern Pacific
Great Northern bonds commanded
a few weeks ago. that is, 96i2.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
MELLON HOPEF FOR
NEAR SETTLEMENT
OF ROAD CLAIMS
He Indicates $500, 900 boo
May Be Approximate
Payment.
SIX MONTHS TO PAY
Hoover Declares Payment
Would Do Much in Aiding
Business Depression.

Secretary OF the Treasury MeiIon
expressed hope yesterday that the
negotiations with railway executives
relative to the settlement OF claims
will come TO a head within the next
few days.
1t was Indicated by Mr.. Mealon
that under the probable arrange
ment for funding a portion ofi the
amount owed the government BY the
railroads IL would be necessary to
pay TO tHe roads spproHimsfely
$500, 100000. Payment OF this pbum
would be spread OVER a periot er
possibly six months. while some
money is available in the Treasury
additional appropriations will. be
necessary before the payments are
completed.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover in
discussing the situation declared
that payment 20 the railroads OF
$500. 900 900 in the next few months
would go far toward breaking the
general business depression. !. He
said the railroads directly and in
directly were the employers OF 20
per cent of the labor Of the country
and the purchasers OF 20 per cent
of the materials and supplies. Re-
sumption of buying by the railroads
and employment of the railroad
workers who have been laid of, the
Secretary said would stimulate
business TO a marked degree.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
INDUSTRY REPORTS
ANOTHER INCREASE
UNEMPLOYMENT
Firms Add 46,414 Work
ers to Idle Army Dur
ing June.
SOME BOOST FORCES
Labor Department Predicts
Healthy Business Revival
Next Spring.
SOME BOOST FORCES

A net total Of 4s,414 persons
were added to the ranks Of the un-
employed from the principal in
dustries during June. according to
estimates issued yesterday by the
employment service of the Depart
ment of Labor.
The estimates are based on a
survey of 1,42S firms employing 500
or more persons The net decrease
in employment in these establish
nnents since January 81, 1927, Is
lO1. .o1O out of a total force Of l.
100000 employees
The net increase in unemploy-
ment for the entire country, based
on these estimates, is 6.2 per cent
since January 81.
ssue Plants show Increase.
Industrial classifications showing
increases in employment are food
and its kindred products, textiles,
leather and its finished products
liquors and beverages. stone, clay
and glass products and tobacco. All
other industries show a decrease In
the number of persons employed.
The following cities show en-
pIoyment increases during the
month Of June. as compared with
May: Atlanta. Ga. 1871 per cent:
Paterson. y. J.. 8.s per cent: Los
Angeles. Cal. 81 per cent: Kansas
City. 80 per cent; Denver, Colo-'
IS per cent: Seattle. Wash, 3 per
cent, and Richmond. Va, 80 per
cent.
The following cities reported en-
pIoynent decreases during June
over May: New York. So per cent;
San Francisco. 25 per cent; Syra-
cuse, N Y, ia per cent; Cleveland.
Ohio. 1875 per cent: Indianapolis.
9.s per cent: Columbus. Ohio. III
Der cent: Baltimore. Nd. 7.S per
cent: Bayonne. n. J., 81 per cent;
Newark. y. J., 81 per cent; Pitts
kurrh. So per cent: Chicago. 40 per
cent: Detroit. A.s per cent; Buffalo.
IS per cent: Cincinnati, 81 per
cent: Boston. 3.6 per cent: Jersey
CITY. per cent: Schenectady and
Albany, ". T. IL per cent: Roches-
ter. n. Y. IL per cent: Philadei-
phia. 9 per cent, and ST. Louis
per cent.
---- Revival In spring.
The fundamental cause OF the
nrotracted Industrial depression and
mounting tide of Unemployment
says the statement. include con-
tinued unsatisfactory conditions OF
transportation, prohibitive freight
rates, lack of normal foreign
market. the low value of farm pro-
duce. stagnation in iron and steel,
high cost of construction and gem
eral duIlness of the retail trade.
Industry generally is optimistic.
and while the likelihood Of a dull
summer in most lines is fully rec
oEnized. the tendency is to count on
Improvement by fall and healthy
though not spectacular business re-
vival by the spring OF 1922"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
South Atlantic Failures
In Second Quartet

The 571 coanereiaI failsres,
With agsreEate liabilities Of si3,-
S17.40<, In the south Atlantic
section during the second quarter
Of this year cenpaFe with 1ee
defaults fer &s.o33.112 In . similar
period Of 1870. Analysis Of the
returns by States shows that In
soivencfes are more numerous in
every Instance than I'm 1890, the
Increases ranging from 4 In the
Dtstrfct OF Columbis to III In
Geergfa. The record Of indebt-
edness, moreover, In decidedly
against this year. the amounts.
except in Virginia, being heavier
In every case, and notably 20 In
Maryland, the Carolfnas and
Georgia. Fer the Arst half Of the
present year, the failures In the
South Atlantic states n1nber
131S and involve S7S,sezye1e. ~
against Sss defaults for s5,eo7,-
ss7 turfng . like period Of ls2o.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Reports Measure to
Stop Grain Gambling

A favorable report on the Capper-
Tincher anti-grain gambling bill
was ordered yesterday by the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee.
The measure is designed TO eIimi-
nate gambling in grain on boards
of trade by heavily taxing specula-
tive transactions. The committee
amended the bill 10 prevent con-
Germs operating private wire sys-
TENS to towns outside their CON
tract markets" from operating. An
amendment 10 permit farmers CO.
operative associations to become
members OF boards Of trade. and to
distribute patronage profits TO their
members in spite of board of trade
rules against rebating was adopted.
A commission consisting Of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture. Secretary Of
Commerce and Attorney General was
created TO pass on violations of rules
laid down in the bill for conduct of
the grain business
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
COTTON MARKET
AIDED BY RALLY
Re Buying by Bulls and Move
Against Shorts Creates
Better Tone.

NEW YORK, JULY There was
a good rally in the cotton market
today from the opening. 1t extend
ed to a maximum OF 20 to 27 points
under the lead of the late months
before the end of the noon hour.
1t was due to considerable rebuying
by local and Wall Street bulls who
had nQuidated on yesterdays set
back and to a movement against
the shorts by the local bull ele-
ment. Liverpool rallied from its re-
action of yesterday and the renewed
strength and further sharp advances
in the stock market was SUFFICIENT
Iy encouraging to obtain a better
At Liverpool cotton futures closed
class of support for today's rally
from local traders than the mar
ket has been favored with for some
time past While there was not
much new outside buying. still there
was no pressure to sell. and even
the Southern hedge sellers In evil
dence the last few days were alb
sent. In this way the market held
most OF the forenoon advance dur
ing the late trading.
The better feeling prevailing in
the stock market and the causes
for II attracted a good deal of at
tention among cotton traders and
had considerable to do with infiu-
encins a better demand for cot
ton contracts today than even after
the government's' recent monthly
crop report was announced in the
hope that II presaged easier money
and an improvement in general busi-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Buying by
leading importer started coffee
prices on an upward course today,
the pace being quickened later by
demand from other trade houses.
On the call. 1000 September
sold at last nights bid price.
but the market Immediately
stiffened. March sold IL points
higher, and no. more was available
at the top figure. Similarly higher
bids for other deliveries also failed
to bring out offerings.
There was nothing in the public
cable to account for the early de-
mand aside from reports of rain in
three Sac Paulo districts, with a
minimum temperature of 44.35 at
Aware. Hence it was assumed that
strong private advices had been re-
ceived.
This was soon confirmed by a spe-
cial cable quoting Rio 1ooa125 reis
higher and Santos 225a450 refs
higher this morning. Several firms
here received reports of frost. some
claiming that damage had been
done.
The secondary. advance carried
active deliveries 1Sa2o points above
Wednesdays closing levels. Realiz-
ing sales then appeared. especiaiiy
in September, causing a partial re-
cession.
Firm offers were higher. Santos
IS As NM bourbon sold at 10.25c.
against 10c yesterday. Part bour-
bon As were. offered at sEasSc.
against e.10as.5oc yesterday. Fol-
lowing the advance of 1ooa225 reis
in Santos late yesterday, that mar
ket became irregular. closing at ne.
gains of 175a30o reis, while Rio
closed unchanged. Exchange on
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern. soc: nearby. 32c.
Butter-Print, 36a46c: creamery.
extra. 4oa42c; store packed, 20a22c.
Poultry-Aliye; Boosters, 1sa20c;
turkeys, -30a35c; spring chickens.
s2assc: white Leghorns. 3oa33c;
hens. 2Sa30c; keets. 75c; dressed
fowls. 33a35c: turkeys. 43a45c;
ROSTERS, 20a23c.
Green fruits-Apples. western, per
box, s350a4.50: pineapples, s6as.S0;
California oranges, s6.50a7.0O, lem
ons. per box. s10s12.0o: Florida
oranges. S6.ooa6.5o; Georgia peaches
s2.00a3.5o: currants, 18a20c OF
winesap apples, boxes, s3.0oa450.
vegetables-New potatoes. s3.00a
400: nearby per bbl., s45oa5.00;
cantaloupes, tops. Cal. standard.
s4.00a4.50 per crate; ponies. s3.0O3
$50 per crate: fats. 1.40a1.75 per
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
Statement of Internal
Revenue Recent,

A statement OF Internal reve-
nue. receipts for fiscal year 1921,
as shown by States, which In
ciudes income and profits taxes
of the third and fourth INSTALL
nents Of the 1919 Incomes and
Of the first and second INSTALL
ments Of the 1920 INCOMES,
shows for Maryland ard the Dis
trict of Colum bin (which are list
ed jointly)) income and profits
taxes Of Ss2.o74617.s4 and mis-
cellaneous taxes of $37 BIS, 120.12.
Fer Virgfnia, income and profits
taxes total s31 .6s4,2 ,279.7s and mis-
eellaneous taxes OF 80, ,sz7 ,sss.47.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
NeU Investments
In Great Britain

New investments offered for pub
lie subscription in Great Bratain in
May amounted TO fl7.3I5.5l3. accord
ing to advices received by the Bank
ers' Trust Company. Of New York,
ron sc English information serv-
ice. This was an increase OF more
than t2.5OO.UOO over investment Of
fcrinES in April.
- s--. ~.-~ -->s.-.'Ne - 1aS1
the total amount offered for inNest-
nlenJ IoXCIuuing issues by the hrtl-
ish governmeRt) was fso.I3O.Os7 by
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Cottonseed
oil was steady. Spot. 7.s5sS.os;
crude, SIS bid. Futures-July.
7.90aS.o0; August, s.2oaS.30: Septem-
ber. S.4OaS.Il: October, S.fSaS.55:
November. s.o5aS4o: December. S.24a
s.26: January. S.25aS.30: February,
S. S.20aS.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

crate; new cabbage, home grown.
s3.00a3-2S per Dbl; beets. per bunch,
4a6c; peppers. per Ct. $3.000a5. 90;
cymlings, per ct, s2.00a2.50.
Florida celery. per ct. s150a
400 bunch celery, s1.00a1.25: peas,
bu. basket. s2.00a2.50: watermelons
in carlots. 20a22 lbs. average,
500. .00a250.00: 24a26 lbs. average.
s250.00a350.00; 28a30 lbs. average,
$500. .00a450.00.
Calves. choice. per Ib., &c: lambs,
choice, lie.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

set down as the reason for the buy
ing OF railroad stocks by Midwest
ern traders
Between spurts In the trading to-
day Wall Street found time to dis
cuss the United States Rubber divi-
dend. which was to be acted on
after the close. The stock not only
held yesterdays gain, but added
slightly to Il. >Houses which were
the first to predict complete omis-
sion Of the dividend held to their
FIRST opinion despite rumors 20 the
effect that a 4 or a per cent rate
would be put into effect. During
the first three hours today the stock
held its wednesday gain. hut in
the fourth hour the market was
ders and the stock climbed quickly
to 55.
The question on every tongue or
in every mind today concerned the
duration of rising movement. Many
observers held that conditions were
favorable to an advance to much
higher levels. They believed that
technical conditions alone war
ranted Il. But experienced brokers
seemed TO lack faith in the willing
ness OF traders to stand by and
allow their profits to remain un-
touched. They were reluctant also
TO believe that the shorts would
leave the market free from attack
for any long period. Traders who
have followed the constructive side
only have gone through a long pc
riod Of lean profits. whereas the
shorts are well supplied with funds.
Reasoning along these lines, the
average observer looked for a re-
lapse.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

Lnrdon was 3-16d lower at 6%d.
and the dollar. rate $50 reis higher
Arrivals are liberal. Spot markets
are dull but firmer at 6Sa6%c for
Rio Is, and 9I a10c for Santos Is
ioh
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

The market closed barely steady.
Furnished BY W. B. Hihbs & Co., members
New York Cotton EIehange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
TMELYWALL STREETTOPIcS

NEW YORK, July ALTHOUGH
trading in the stock market today
was as active as "Wednesday, il be-
came apparent before the session
was half finished that the advance
would not continue without a sub
stantial setback. Many stocks
which succeeded in adding to 3
points to yesterdays gains turned
backward in the afternoon. not a
few of them ending the day with
small net losses, The principal
reasons fer the relapse were plainly
a resumption of attacks on vuIner-
able points and yielding to the
temptation to take PROFITS. Before
the unsettlement was nrst noticed
strength was most marked in the
motor. steel. equipment and rail-
road issues. Coppers also were
firm, but the sugar became soft
even while the general list was
moving forward.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

By comparison with yesterdays
gains the railroad stocks may have
appeared to lack some OF the vim
that had carried them forward, but
the mere fact that they were able
to climb one or two points higher
before meeting resistance was a
sign of strength. Southern Pacific.
Lehigh Valley, Atchison, Southern
Railway and New York Central
were in active demand. The Street
tried to digest Secretary Melons
brief outline OF his plans for aid
ing the carriers pending a settle
ment of claims growing out of the
control period. The
Secretary said nothing definite
about the much discussed plan of
funding the railroads debts to the
but announced that
$500. 900 900 additional would be re-
quired to ease the roads over the
period OF trade depression.
Many sources Of demand for
stocks apart from the buying to
complete short commitments were
reported today. One report harked
back to the, early months of the
war when the British government
was mobilizing securities to pledge
as collateral for loans in this mar
ket Not all those securities found
their way into the loan envelope.
The belief Is that the British gov
ernment reserved the right to sell
them outright IL 1t chose to do so.
and that the stocks which were
actually sold have been. or are be-
ing repurchased in order that they
may be restored TO their original
owners. II this is so then the next
cue stion would be what disposal
will he made OF these stocks by
owners who have again come into
OF them. This explana-
tion for some of the recent demand
for stocks suggests to many minds
a possible source OF supply later.
Another suggested explanation
for the demand for stocks comes
from big wire houses with Middle
Western connections. II was re-
ported today that Cleveland, De-
troit and Chicago traders bought
large amounts OF motor stocks yes
terday and fled buying orders over
night. Studebaker and Chandler
are mentioned as the two principal
stocks benefting from this demand.
fr rrnn NnpAffgnrs fs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

end that today. paradoxl,arv
enough America continues Co be-
technically at war tut actually al
peace, whiln Europe IS uomual.y at
peace, hui. according to all reports.
is not wholly free from the clash OF
arms
Finally the question ~ Amer
lct participation iu IN, league
came before the people. who decided
10y majority of 1000. 600. Prior tn
mat election there had been diacus.
sion OF tho real meaning of the word
mandate. There has been little
since. single example provided a
detlnltOn. y majority of 100000
clearly conveyed % mandat, mat
could neither hc misunderstood nor
disTcgardcd."
Lloyd George Introduces Him.
The United states has honurcd US
greatly by sending as a. succession
OIL distinguished mon as amha s,adors
VINO mad already won great fame be-
Tore thoy reached our shores. The
iame of our pucs. has travelled long
ago to tAis country. His cham
pionship of the cas-" of the allies
was well known and fully recog-
uiZ"d llo is q man OF our race.
We welcome the new Ambassador
for many reasons IIr Is a brilliant
publlCist who has left hts mark in inc
course Of events iu has own country
upon many critical occasions.
read the other day testimony 70 his
SITS by the president. who said he
was Zone who had more tu do iu IN,
awakening of the soul of America
than anyone outside OF official ufr,
who writes with the most tI,uohant
ana convincing pen OF any man ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
S0lONS TO FIGHT
P. 0. REGULATIONS
Admit Sentiment Against
Civil Service for Post
masters Growing

Special 'o Tho World.
MASHtNGTON May t9.-AlWii
tins. Cor the first timc. that There
.s considerable resentment among
yougrcssmcu over the executive or
der regulating appointment OF first
second and th.rd-rlass postmastcrs
Representative Moudcll OF wyoming
republican floor leader In the house
utma,cd tonight that if hc receives
more protests. party caucus may
hu called
lu the meantime, II was learned
today Representative G.. woodward
~ West Virginia. who Is ool'outur
70 delegation OF "irrcnoucllihl's
against the order to call upon Post
master General VIII Have. viii 8.
alpu, 10 see HIM Woudyard con
fcrrod today with FIRST Assistant
Postmaster General Herbert work
hut nothing could be learned ur ii-
IIf.IfuI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

Through extraordinary
effort on the part of our
buying organization, Tc
mere fortunate In SecHr-
ing 25O dresses from
three Of The foremost
makers in America at
prices Which represent
only a fraction Of the
cost OF manufacture.
These dresses are brGHd
new, hdring jHst been
receiUed and are placed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
1.-The most wonderful Dress values
eUer offered the Women of Tulsa at
Seventeen Dollars

on sale Fridny at less
than The cost Of produce
HOn-dt Seventeen Dot
lars. Scores Of the
sDidrfeSt summer StyieS
from Uhich To make
U0ur selection in this
truly mdrUeiOuS c0iicc-
ton. Lace trimmed,
bedded and cmbrOider-
ed. ddinty rHifies. eye
let embrOidery. and in
fact cUcrB smart mOdet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
AMERICA FOUGHT
TO SAVE HERSELF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mons by those who anticipated re-
7yarl for ,x'oIliug our aItruism, as
IS transparent, material but we nave
come 20 realize IN the past few years
THAT ideals too often resolve into H.
usors and Illusions We have found
.. be- both dangerous and proililesS.
"Not To- save Others
"No deceive ourselves occasion
a.y. Even to this day at rare in
,aryals au phuIlient sophomore
seeks applause bv shouting that I'VE
won the war" Far from prevalent
until -ocruUy was the Impression
that wa went 20 war to rescue hu-
maruy from an kinds of mcnaCing
PorI.-
"Not a :cw remain convinced that
We sent our young soldiers across to
save this kingdom. France and Italy.
This is not fact We sent them
solely 20 save the United states Of
America and most reluctantly and
lacgardlv at that
we we're not too proud 70 fight,
whatever that may mean. We were
AFRAID not 10 fight. That is the leal
truth of the matter. SO We came
along toward the end and helped YOU
and Your allies shorten the war. That
is an We did and that is all We claim
10 have done"
Discussing what he called the
sentimental porilous present Am
bossador Harvey said:
War ~tilI Conceivable.
For years / have heard 1t pro-
claimed that war between Great
mann anu 'N'',! 'yd idu rJ'S,u w
t. dn,I,.,.'n, >,n'I ma lInru mo,' n,'o~ II
,llg,.'41''.I," ,t u Is C''ar tn''
"'a. ~ ''''~," 10 ut l"' 10 I'
s,r....,, ',, , n.9"i,' l,'u,i, 80" ,,,,
W. ',' al I,''' '',ii' 'l,t - W.
,,,f.,.i '''' 10y nay - -. q
.r. a,, ~ "a
ny c.' ''-! VI ,I'o ~ 'i,' NV
'hut SD unlikely are such happen
,5e,.. '''1. ,''e suggestion; even
,o-a ,,,.l ,'l'.l ,,'''-,'
.ts, . a....i.'' .,,t ~. ~" ~. ,.o
th.rg o.. .,, ',,,....,'.r', -, ~ -, NV,
ahs.'-5 ,...'' , i,.
rs,e, T.. ,..,3 ".N "uI''''' ''''''s
.Nou. .E, '.,,,.,i "' - hoo
rs, a,r l.t'l'"l' ~ i'.,
ui,h rl ~ '.a,"ru " Pol,.
tit,, W, ~. VI, I.''lo,.9t l"sSl
forrs.,ir, '''''''' ,naI !uS,''.rS .u. 1
Il,,r.g ~ as "'el',,E as .l'
roc,.,o, '''" ''''" '''" -NP'
r..r,
"Sy,b i''"' ! r''''"N'hP' 49,
repeat tsftIf.l, ~ "'. ..,,i' ic m
the m's,,tt.f 49,, ,, 49,,
mongers ~ hath nations ,s'' b4s "a h"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

that cOHid be desired
eUen in niuch higher
priccd garments are To
be hdd in this remark
nbie group. SeidenbGch's
hare for fire years been
conceded by the wOmen
Of this UiciniiB as the
greatest Udiue-giUinD in
stitutiOH dedIing in
iddieS' UedrinO apparel.
This sale WiH demon
strdfe our superiority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
URGE MEXICAN RECOGNITION

Nrtt.un senator N,N4 Disaster VIII
Inv Wclup Republic otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

milton Of tho ObrcRon government
was urged by Senator Ashurst =
Arizona, democrat In statement
issued hv him today. in which Boo de-
clared ~ recognition by this nation
should hc delayed much longer. dis
nstcr Will ouyclop McNIco.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
OPEN GIRLS HOME JUNE
salvation Army VIII Install Furnish
ings in Residence This Month.

Carpenters, printers and paper
hangers win finish their work I'm the
new salvation Army boarding house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

their custom several times each
wuuth there boiuE un army at sand
SpriurH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

and our WOnderfui buy
ing power. An coiors
and eUery Wdnted ma
teriai found in this col
lection. DO not fail tn
attend this sale edriB
for yOu UiH not hare
such an opportunity
again in the near fu-
ture to duplicate the
dresses offered in this
sale.