davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
WORLD MARKET PAGE
OF EXPORTS
HELP TO MARKET
Prospect of Showers Is
Boon to Corn Market;
Oats Depressed

CHICAGO. July 26.-ENport sales,
said to aggregate 1000, 600 bushels,
had a strengthening effect on the
wheat market today. Prices closed
steady at the same rs yesterdays
finish to "a cents higher, with
September tl23A to 81 "a and De-
cember Sl261a to sl.264. Corn
lost II 20 q to u cent and oats
n to n cent Provisions varied
from 5 conts decline to II cents adj
vance. Exporters we're after wheat
at interior points and at the sea q
board as we'll a. here. The south
west in particular noted n brisk cash
demand and 1t was said Belgium.
Holland and Germany were in the
market as buyers.
Prospects Of showers casod tho
corn market. Oats were depressed
by country selling.
Higher quotations on hogs made
the provision market show a ton.
dency to advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
STOCK TRADING A
TRIFLE BROADER
Increased Dealings Were
Largely at the Expense
of Values
ARE LISTLESS
President Harding's Message
Fails to Stimulate Any
Rullish Activities

xrW YORK. July 26.-Trading
A. stacks today was a trifle broader
IT, ua.o active but the increased
.crsa were largely at tho ex-
l1rse OF values. many leaders show
: cv.-suc declines Of 1 TO 2 points.
prcsIatt Hardings message to
,..-r.s Gins payment OF obliga-
,l ,l, transportation system,
. .w r..lt5 and facilitation of ex-
&c f..f.I 90 stimulate bullish In
.4,.,r 100 '1c slightest degree.
nll.. wore l~Istless and little al
.,r,I bu' slecla. equipments. oils,
a,.,4 ANA the many specialtfes
,,sre under intermittent pressure
.4tbors wore adversely affected by
,aa moor quarterly statement of the
! raac,al leather company and ad-
,lsea from tho middle west and New
1,rrland indicating further strength
!. ming 0f Industrial production. Sales
! n1un,.I 90 $4,000 shares.
| The only development in the
rroncy market was a slight easing OF
Lstcs FOR bank a~cceptances and adj
6r5ral buying OF commercial pa
" Another reaction in foreign OK
kpnce was again ascribed to Gales
M London and Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
SIGNS OF PREHISTORIC MAN
Dragons Den Being Excayated for
Deposits of Bird Lime,

MlNNlT%, Austria, July 26.-One
OF the most comprehensive OF tho
many tiends OF relics OF prehistoric
man in Austria has been discovered
In a cave near this place.
The cavern known as the Drag
on's Den IL being ~eXcavated for its
enormous deposits Of phosphate in
the shape of bird lime. In a side
cave some 1000 yards from the
opening the evidences OF human oc-
cupatlon in ancient times were un-
covered. Great quantities Of quartz
Implements and other utensils ana
human bones have been taken out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
FLAMlNGO NEAR EXTINCTION
In spite OF Protecting Laws Natives
Fat the Young Birds.

MIAMI. Fla. july -N-"TN0 iTam-
lingo, one Of the most beautiful Of
birds, will become extinct In the
Bahamas unless given greater pro-
lection, according to Harold II. Bal
ley, who with three companions has
returned here from a tour OF An
dros island. The island is a breed
ing place which the party visited
in quest OF young flamingoes for
the Miami beach geological park.
Mr.. Bailey said he found the ma
tivcs eating the young birds and al
though the colonial government has
"A standing reward for information
leading TO the arrest and conviction
OF persons harming them, the
slaughter continues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
In the Oil Fields
Around Jennings

The Burton oil company's No,
Alleman, located in the southeast
corner of the northeast OF the south
east Of 2s-20-7 found the Bartles-
Vile sand from 2,759 10 ass feet,
which was shot and showed for about
SO barrels. The nitro shot w the
bottom of the casing, and owing TO
the lease expiring, the operation was
abandoned.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co. is aban-
doning It's No. ! Frank, located in
the northeast corner of the south
west of l0-l9-7 at a total depth of
1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

NEW YORK. July g6-frime mercan-
Tie paper tgtl7, exchange easy: sterling
today Bills and commercial 6O-day bills
on bank, $3.50 commercial 60-dAy bills
so.4 demand 5.5Ch cables 3.57A,
Francs Demand ,.t2 cables 40.
Marks D,maud La, cables LIS.
urytce-DgAan4 5.4t.
oNelcu-D.uland zoos.
Nu."ay Demand l..sO.
Argentine Demand 1850.
hraaIlaA. demand lI.OU.
%.HtT'a, IL ll-l0 per cent discount.
hIHs-uyFvrHmeAt steady railroad
!Uysu.lg,
lule LOaus-S;cady. GO days. 70 days
AM p months y per cent.
"a. M~e4ry-EAy. high 81; low 8,
'-'us Ia.e b. clOsiug tId g. offered a.
ga .Ast loan . bank acGeptances a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Star Syndicate Drilling Another.

Special 20 Tho W0rTd,
MANGUM, July 25.-The Star
OIL syndicate is spudding in their
well is making about so barrels per
day on the pump. Their second well
is being cleaned out and casing re-
set and they state when this is fin
ished it will make close TO 40 bar
rels per day.
The Two Rivers OIL company is
still drilling at about 1900 feet with
a little showing of oil, The Perry
may well IL shut down at 5000 feet.
The Wichita OH & Gas Co. IL drili-
ing at about 1000 feet with a small
showing of gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
AMERICAN IDEAS
PERMEATE CHINA
Young Chinese Growing
Up Are Absorbing
Yankee Notions

LONDON. July ga solemn
warning on the menace 30 Britain
Of the characterization ot china"
H. uttered 10y "A special far eastern
correspondent of The Daily Mail,
who recently attended the l0th n
nlNorsary celebration of the Amcri-
can Indemnity ,rsng Hual college
in PICKING.
The college was established ~ n
result ~ the United states govern
ment RENTING part OF It's share ~
the Boxer Indemnity.
The boys here are Chtua's ~
turc leaders the correspondent
says. and after pointing out that
they all 90 To America after COM
plotting their studies ia Picking, Dc
continues
Educated under the American
system, ware that they owe their
scholarship to American Justice. aud
saturated with American sentiment
by five to eight years residence In
tho United states. they viii look to
America solely for cooperation in
the truubloUs years to como. Amer
lea Ia rearing the China OF tomo 70
row
"Why should not we" Cthc Brit.
iSh) he demands, share an intlu-
cnce hat We formerly mouopoli2od
and that Is now slipping away fro n
u.s. and he goes on:
IL asked a returned student az
we watched the boys at bascbau
why China did not look to Englau d
as an educational field.
Sure We WILL he replied, when
you remit the Boxer indemnity"
The Chinese president OF the col
lcge put 1t to the correspondent THIS
way:
"Chineso-American friendship has
become so provcrbial hat few poo
pie take the trouble to investigate
the cause OF such good international
understanding. Any country that
wishes to captivate the hearts OF the
Chinese can do no better than fol-
low the example set by America"
II. Lenox simpson, an English
man who holds the post Of political
adviser TO the Chinese government
and who IL Mt present In London.
writes to the Daily Mail that the
process OF the AmcrLranization Cf
China is n very real one.
big business" he says, 'is tend
ing to go more and more to Ameri-
can firms, because the Chinese be-
lieve In ~favoring those who fave T
them" and he concludes.
The helpfulness OF America, not
only TO young China but also to old
China ~ a subject OF common cor
v~crsation throughout the immense
Chinese society which fills the far
eastern continent. SO far the re-
suits OF this have not been felt or
understood in this country, but ur
less we take speedy action, we are
destined to drop during the next ~
months TO third or fourth Mace IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
hansas City Livestock.

cc's,s CITY July s6.-Cattle-Re.
s.,' 'v,,, beef steers mostly stead "a
To- -..t l.sher, best h~eavies $50;
many 90 with ono load sg65;
shs.t 'A' t'""Is at SG.25q7bb. Win
bg,ts, 49,, lH"7'.g i7.5o9S.25; Gamers and
,l.5pe she stock steady Ia
sa.s, Say .ai cows above t6.7b; many
usrs ma, medium cows dull; can,
81 "- s'.laE. host voalers ~ 1850
ro-asrs" heavy feeders sou, BULK
a'sS M. H..' $500; active: mostly %
gr ara.s orI .a5dlums t nSys ansrage
,5' ~. $50 pound weights 3lSIis
b. ~, o+.e 1900 mo so, paSltinp 'sVwyss
f,yrk t.... isG25e higher, choics
No. Fsoo.a, 5000; fully stoosv.
~ 20 'Hs 1885,: lambs ,,eadv -
IN f.N.as E1.oO; natives "a 90
'' sTr..t tS.55DG,75, ~ '"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Extending Pipe Line.

PONCA CITY. July "a. - The
Champlin Refining company OF
Enid, which has a pine limo to the
CARRIER and Billings fields, abou,
midway between hero and Enid, is
extending the line TO district. six
miles south of Tonkawa, where the
MARYLAND oil company brought in a
1,000-barrel producer in a wildcat
test on "A school land lease. two
weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO July 2s-Buttcr-Higher
creamery extra Ilc; standards 3ssc'
flrsts sah 63eHcs seconds 40 T3S1c
Eggs Unchanged; receipts 1897
cases.
~Poultrv-Allye lower. fowls 26c; broil-
ers 30 q sic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

tlhIIA, hnu. july 2b.-Hogs-Re.
t.s 900 al- higher. toy SlO5O; bulk
Cattle Receipts coo. steady. active ma
we sts,.s $3.50 y,.5O, cows and 49,.
. .''9, siugNcrs ana feeders $4,000
'-'' calves !8.s0Q 100. '~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

CHICAGO. July 2s-Potatoes Nrmi -
eeInis 70 cars. virginia ~ 900 e. 2S barrett
c,'Irornla a. qbRoEn rwt. Nebraska 80 %
a.. Ier.cv cohhlers Hon7Sbo, Kaw
Valley tIa5NlBo; Idaho t2tOT2S0 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

VI" YORK. July 25.-Liberty bonds
S''sa 40 aios, ilrst is s7.iS bid sec
,'ih tH.ra 4as gl.iG, fourth ass s1st
k''oIy sta gs,46, victory 4as sac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Sales In Iinds. High. l.

Tho closing bid ana asked price OF
Standard on stocks on the New York
curb Monday as reported by Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

The closing bid and asked pricc OF
Independent oil stocks on the New York
curb Tuesday as reported by Houston
Ftblc & Co:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

Misfortunos never com, s,pgly to
married men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

eqrsr-u IT., .So. seconds 2Ic.
Pa,A,3e4u Ts ic lower. .aa27c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

the chinese republic, and thereby
affect our whole standing through
out Asia"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

! new YORK, July nc"cotton-sro,
s4g', m!llllg 400. '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

- I-b-bol Eitlo stephens b51
Midland Valley ny. De-
sctlbed as follows; That
part Of the Right-of-way
between tho South Line Of
Thirteenth street and a
line l35 feet south Of
and parallel 10 Thirteenth
street. And beginning at
tho Intersection " the North
line Of Thirteenth street
aud the East line Of ths
Midland valley RiRht.ot-
way, thonce uorthw esterly
along East line II Midland
valley Gtight-of way 70 the
intersection Of aid East
line of Right way and a
limo $50 feet North Of and
parallel 10 the North line
NJ Thirteenth Street. thence
West 1881 feet along tho
limo 900 feet Sorth OF and
~Southerly along n line 97.s
fnot WoHt of and normally
distant from center line OF
Midland Valley Railroad
main trH.'S TO North linz
of Thirt, uth Street; thence
zoe feet East along North
limo Of Thirteenth Street to
point Of beginning And be-
ginning on the South limo
w INV FV'n 'ft 1lHh rect
West OF tho intersection Of
tho South line Of Eleventh
street and the east line %
Midland Valley Right-of-
Way, thence East ais feet
along tho South line Of
Eleventh street,; thence
S~outheastorly along East
line ~ Midland Valley Right
~ way 20 the intersocsec-
HN.U. - ..AN lH.aN HHa.
Hight-of- Way and a line
63Ot South Of and parallel
10 Eleventh Street; thence
90 feet West along the line
$50 Z fect South OF and par
Allsi to Eleventh street
thence S0r'hwrstorly along
Il line equi-dlstaut between
tho West line ~ Norfolk
Thirteenth Street, thence
parallel 10 North line OF
/ Avenue and the Ess' line u
Frankfort Asouu, 90 point
macy PARK Described
as follows The south one
hat Hut the West Dno-half
! OF Tho S6rth one half Of
| Tracy Park. City Of Tulsa 90
AM owrer5 = 1hutting property,
ty benefited BY SAID improvement
| rrrery notified that all r1atters
ms Flrh improvements or benefits
pruprrty thereby and n claim
! Lotions TO the assessments as ab'
furth shall 10 fllcd IN voting IN
fre ~ Mrs. Frank Seaman, city
t.F. n the Clly OF Tllri. OSlshui
OF before the sen day 81 August, J
| y 90 O'clock a. Nj, and same 81
hoard By Board OF Commissioners
Am tuy OF August, 1921, and any ella
-,ht.rtaug not SO flied IN writing
said dino shall be deemed waived
Dated this 22nd day 81 July 1921
MRS. FRANK SEAM
City A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

s%,,elr,, '- --. CITY, July Sc Cattle
AGs 'at t.0 .r. iS'-s5 sieygos tia5aSoo;
NJ Mp ard feeders sa'eSgssa-''V
'ioljal6io' 'pt' 800, 25o hlghor; ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

Jos, futures :, 2e-Lead-Spot Las
r. N. '' L.' l2s. Cd; futures LAG
%Ew %vorNcw York Metal.
sho' go INN July 2G.-Lead-steady.
4 ''-';'. East St. Louis ,po, ,,,Oa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

.Publirhca IN the ruisa Daily worid. rnly
%, 81. 2s. 20 and 20, 1921. world pub
listing Company, rub'rhor)
NOTICE FOH HEAiISG oS Assess
MENTs FOR PAVING ~ SrHEET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
225. CITY DF TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resolution = tho
Board VI Commissioners adopted on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
THOUGHT HUBBY NEEDED 1T
Young Wife Not at All Dlspleased at
Rebuke Administered to Con-
Juaal Partner by Bishop.

A colonial bishop, speaking at q
meeting held for the purpose of rails
ing funds FOR the building of church,
sought to put his audience In good
humor by making complimentary ref
erences to the progress that had been
made In their district, dwelling par
ticularly on the advancement In the
quantity and quality Of the various
local products. The clergyman who
had been appointed to the lncumbency,
a very young man, rose at the conclu-
sion Of the speech and solemnly called
his lordships attention to the fact that
he had omitted to mention eggs, which
were a considerable source of revenue.
On the spur Of the moment the bishop
decided to administer rebuke. at
Is highly gratifying to learn" he said,
after apologizing for the omission
that the poultry Of the neighborhood
have such competent young rooster
to crow for them! !" When the meet
ing was over the bishop, who was very
tender-hearted, thinking he might have
hurt the young clergyman's feelings
and those Of his wife as well, rendered
an apology to the latter who, to his
surprise, quickly dispelled his fears.
PLEASE do not trouble the lady said
Il was pleased with the answer you
gave to my husband 1t will do him
great deal of good |"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
HOME NEST ONLY NURSERY
when the Young Birdie Leave II They
Rarely Return, According to
John Burroughs.

1t Is always interesting to me to see
the young birds leave their nest. It Is
generally an lrrevocable step; they
very rarely go back-young swallows
do, however, perhaps more frequently
than other birds.
The nest is in no sense home, but
a nursery for a brief period. Most
of our birds who bring of a second
brood build a second nest, though a
robin will occasionally refine and 9TH
erwise patch up an old nest. Nest
Ing birds leave the nest one by one,
sometimes at intervals Of an hour or
two; at others, Of day or more.
The current notion that the parent
birds teach the young to fy-that Of
set purpose they give them lessons in
fying-is entirely erroneous. The
young fly automatically when the time
comes, as truly as the wltchhazel nut
explOdes, and the pod of the Jewel weed
goes off when the seeds are ripe. The
parent birds call to their young, and
/ have thought that In some cases
they withhold the food longer than
usual, to stimulate the young to make
the great adventure. But in the case
Of pair of bluebirds which came
under my observation, the young were
fed up to the moment Of fiight.-John
Burroughs, In Harper's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13

"Will l ever be an actressT Is
query theater managers often receive
from young women. Mothers with
prodigles appeal for an appearance
of their sons, "who can recite all of
Shakespeare" Now comes letter
from an apparently versatile young
Kansas woman to Lawrence Lehman,
manager Of the Orpheum theater:
"Am writing you today asking II
you are In need Of an actress. Would
love to Join one Of the troops that
come to your show house. Have
Travelled with many cheap troops, so
would rather get into better class.
! can play the piano and do a lot Of
comic tricks. The last troop left Mt
Joplin, Mo-, and now am staying with
my married sister here until hear
from you. hope you can help me
out with one thing or the other. IL
possible. would like to stick In your
theater all the time for I'm tired Of
travelling. OF course, II you can get
me into some good troop I'd like very
well to travel. l have some pictures
Of myself taken In many different
ways, so II you'd like I'll send some.
Now will close, hoping to hear from
you and hope you can get me some
thing to do. Excuse writing. kan
sas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13

game, wasn't it2 Sorry we lost, but
the other team was crackerjack and
we were simply outplayed. Great
stunt Perry pulled off But let's for
get about the game. Can't take you
out somewheref How about dinner at
the hotel? I reserved table for just
such an emergency"
Hours later he and Peggy stood
apart from the crowd gathered about
the mighty bonfire, sending skyward
its smoky symbols Of victory.
watching the other fellows cele-
bratlon isn't very cheering" he said.
Lets CO." Wandering along the
quieter paths Of the back campus they
found deserted stone bench in the
corner Of the massive memorial arch.
II want to ask you something, Peg
gy," he began as they sat down.
wait" said Peggy gently. Before
you ask 1t, let me tell you that think
l know what you are going to say,
and-well, I decided this afternoon
what my answer would be-"
Peter looked startled. That did not
seem favorable. How could any one,
especially q young, impressionable girl,
do anything else than decide in favor
Of the hero of the day2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
Hailed as Center Of World.

The idea that the earth is not a fiat
disk, but a globe, does not seem to
have "caught on" in India, for they
still talk about a certain center Of
the world" In Delhi stands lofty
monument that goes by the name Of
Kttub Minor, structure towering
: high above the temple of which 1t is
a part. The appearance of this curl
Gus piece Of architecture is that Of
number of tiers of columns, seemingly
tied together In bundles. At big In
tervals there are balconies.
The Kutub Minor is Of especial In
terest and note In the world over
which the religion Of the teacher
Buddha holds sway. Here, long ago,
tradition has 1t a meteorlte fell, sent
by the ruling powers Of the mystic
world beyond this life to mark the ex-
act center Of the world. In commence
ration Of this miraculous event the XII
tub Minor was erected on the spot,
that mankind might never forget It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
BABEL TOWER MERE MYTH
Ascrlbed to Fact That City Of Babylon
Had Great Population Of
Many Tribes.

The story of the tower of Babel
and the confusion of tongues while
still taught In many Sunday schools as
a literal and historical fact, is gen.
orally conceded by theological leaders
to be just what science has discovered
it to be-a myth and folk lore, based
on very small foundation of fact.
The tower in reality was the temple
tower north Of Marduk temple, and
was but 275 feet In height, being built
of six platforms or stages, the lower
being the highest, with 121 feet to Its
credit, the second GO feet high and the
remaining four but % feet In height.
At the time 1t was built 1t probably
was the highest building In the world,
and the Babylonlans were not slow in
Dragging about 1t. The Jews, active
enemies, probably seized on this to tell
the story of the false god worship
ers" trying to reach heaven. The pow
err Of Babylon passed with the sue
cess Of Sennacherlb, and later, some
time between lilo B. G. and 1904 u.
c., an Elamite sought to rebuild the
city, and his plans included several
towers.
BY this time the city had a great
population Of many tribes, and Sum-
erlan, Akkadlan, Chaldean, AramaIc,
Iranian and Hittite was spoken by
those affiliated with each of the varl-
GUS races. A Jewish poet observing
this, wove the story, and to give 1t col
or, declared the name babel" meant
confusion" of tongues" In reality, 1t
means "Gate of God" from the words
Dab" meaning gate" and "llu,"
meaning a god.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
Scientific Research,

The supervisor Of schools was visit
ing and had stopped In one Of the
rooms to explain the wonders Of the
solar system. Every little face glowed
with the radiance of understanding,
every little mind was absorbed with
Interest as the supervisor demon
strated with familiar objects the move
ments Of the earth and moon about the
sun.
The supervisor shook mental hands
with himself as he experienced that
satisfaction coming only to orators
who are swaying their audiences. With
sense Of his success he turned to
the class and said:
Now, does any little boy or girl
wish to ask question:
Eyes, ma'am, mean sir" said Tom
nile "What made va so baldheadedT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
improved Hotel Service.

In some New York hotels there are
two devices to diminish the business
Of bellboys. Icewater cIrculates in
every room. Then there is device
called the "servldor"--a small ward
robe which Ia built into the bedroom
doors. The guest may open It from
the inside and put his shoes and
clothes into It. They Will be noiseless-
ly extracted by an attendant from the
outside and returned shIned and
pressed. II n guest orders n bottle Of
settler, or any other small object, It
will be left by hotel employee In the
servldor. A signal on the doors shows
instantly when anything Is put Into the
servldor. Through It newspaper Is
delivered silently every morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-05-13
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE
AT HICKS STORE, ROCKVILLE.

We will conduct special sale of real
reductions from January 2lst to the end
OF the month. 0ne-third off the following /:
Wooden MILDLY blouses, red and navy :;
wooden MILDLY suits, sweaters of all kinds,
ladies' wooden skirts, fancy under skirts,
iannelette night gowns and shirts, WOODEN
dress goods, mems flannel shirts, mems
and boys suits and overcoats, coats for
ladies, misses and children, ladies' shirt
waists, childrens wash dresses, White sew
ing machines, and numerous smaller arti-
Giles.
The following items are sold at one half
less than prices prevailing ten weeks ago !:
Sheets and sheeting. long cloths, percaies,
bleeched and brown muslins. dress ging-
HAMS apron ginghams, outing fiannels, and
many other cotton goods.
We believe prices have reached the bot
tom and no further reductions are expected
in the near future. as present market con-
ditions are very firm and inclined to adj
vance.
W. HICKS.
jim 2l-tf Rockville. Md.