davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
SHOP NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford left
this week for Havre, Montana, on a
few weeks vacation after which they
will return and spend a few days in
the Twin Cities before Mr.. Crawford
resumes his duties with old Uncle
G.. N.
Stub Wamsley is back on the Job
after a sojourn Investigating his "in-
terests" in the Pan Motor company at
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
The "Kittie" is gone-gone-gone.
"Bill' Croak is reported "tired'.
Why get tired, "Bill"?
Bill Jones has a cold-cold-cold-
caught chasing and chasing round
the round house. Did some one saw
the Master Mechanic could run the
fastest. Ask Bill.
Our esteemable General Foreman
is accused of carrying a Kraut cut
ter round a'ready-Why so early, G.
F.? someone asked. Cabbage heads
aren't ready yet-but soon besides
the crop running riot round the shop
Ike Peters is bent on harvesting.
Can you Shock" the-well Ike, the
bundles.
Ed. Hochule is reported prepared to
embark into a vast farming project.
Oh! yes fellows, Ed is thinking of
buying ten square feet neal the School
for the Deaf. Nice and quiet probably.
But Ed. can you be quiet?
Charlie Sneesby is busy as ever
sure Charlie is busy. If his Labor
Day committee was as busy, it would
be some busy-iness. What you say,
Harry Bodlak, old scout?
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wemell, who
have been in New York state recently
mentioning, have returned and George
is again on the job.
Some of the boys are putting in
time notwithstanding grain.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
THE PESKY FLY.

If you fail to swat the pesky fly upon every
occasion you deserve to have the diseases that
his nasty presence inflicts. He is born and
bred in filth, carrion, diseased offal and every
conceivable form of nastiness. Swat the fly.
Kill the fly, and spare him not. It is a case of
who shall live. No man or woman would care
to see their little ones taken away by diseases
that the fly brings to them in the n~astiness that
clings to his dirty feet or his filthy mouth.
Swat the fly, and spare him not.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
Weddings

A wedding license was issued to
Harold A. Ryon Of Austin, Minnesota,
and Elizabeth Ellen Mclaughlin of
Starkweather, August 9Th.
Carl Brantigan and Hattie Jones
were married August 3rd by Reverend
Case, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of Devils Lake, N. OAK Mr..
Carl Brantigan is, of C~ooperstown1
N. Oak, and Hattie Jones is of Crary,
N. Oak.
Alvin E.. Watson of Hamar and
Florence E. Baker also of Hamar were
married August s, by Reverend Half
yard, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Casper B. Frake and Nina johnson.
both of Hamar, were married by Rev
erend Halfyard August 9Th.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.
MEAT FOR THE KICKER.

In every municipality even in Devils Lake,
there is a large percentage of people who are
continually kicking at the increasing school ex-
penditures. In 1918 the United States spent
1919, 1928 1858 for education, including all classes
of school and college training. The entire sum
paid to teachers was $492, 745 ,240. That look
ed like an awful bill, and often times as an un-
reasonable expenditure.
Now consider the expenses that were thought
legitimate and of which there, was no complaint.
In 1920 the cigarette bill of the United States
was $500, 900 900; the cigar bill vas $50, 000,-
900; face powder and cosmetics cost the people
of the United States $4,000 900, and joy rides
cost $4,000, 200, 900. Add these latter figures
together and we have 50, 1885, ZOO, 900. No one
kicks about this bill, and it is all for non-essen-
tials, yet more than five times the cost of our
entire school and college expenditures. What
is wrong with the American people? What is
it in their natures that will cause them to kick
at a reasonable expense for an absolute neces-
sity and pass lightly and thoughtlessly over an
expenditure that is five times as great and
which is entirely unnecessary?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
COT YOUR GOLD?

Americas supply Of gold was: never before
so great as at the present time. It is coming
from at least thirty different countries in an
almost unbroken stream; the net gain during
the first five months of the year being $780,
600, 900. On June LIST the stock of gold in the
United States reached the unprecedented total
of $3,175, 900, o0o. Did you get your share?
Who gets it, we'd like to know!
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
NOTCH


Stockholders Of The World and
directors viii meet at the Offices @/the
company in Devils Lake at 200 p. M,
in the afternoon Of. Friday, August
18th. Stock certificates win be deliv-
cred, q financial statement furnished,
and all details of the concern brought
up for attention. Special election Of
directors, il demanded in form accord
ing to the bylaws. All subscribers to
stock whether paid or not, expected to
be present. Office will be closed to al
other business in the afternoon of
that date.
(Signed) GEORGE A. LAIRD,
President.
F. S. AUSTIN,
Secretary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Did you buy a North Dakota bond?
One man is closing a subscription in
Ramsey county for approximately
$4,000 worth. If the wealthy men
can do it to that extent, can't we Of
the poorer crowd line up for a few
hundred?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

It begins to look like a Greek victory in Tur-
key. Reports received from the battle of
Kasia are to the effect that the Greeks took
$4,000 prisoners, 1913 guns, 1000 camels and
other spoils. A few more battles of that nature
and the Turkish Nationals will be civilized.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

1t is prophesied that the next war
will be in the air. Well, the last one
seems to be considerably up in the air,
too, at last reports.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Blessed are they who expect moth
ing from a reactionary government,
for they'll net be disappointed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

It's not a crime for railroad execu-
tives to raduce and harass the gov
eminent - it is merely a habit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

The nuisance taxi on sodas is to be repealed.
On boy! And do you notice the smile on the
dispenser behind the drug store bars.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Most people think they can tell the truth
when they see it; but there are many cases of
weak eyes, eataracts and blindness.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Why, asks the idiot, do bathing
girls wear so few clothes when they
Invariably have full trunks?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Did you buy a North Dakota bond?
One mar is closing a subscription in
Ramsey county for approximately
$4,000 worth. If the wealthy men
can do it to that extent, can't we of
the poorer crowd line up for a few
hundred?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

day evening. This will be the last
services until September II since he
is going on a vacation trip to Wis
consin.
Mr.. Jaster was a caller here Satur-
day night. He was en- route from
Russell to Devils Lake. He says the
harvest is completed around Russell.
Emma Swanse left for Portage, Wis.
Monday.
Mr.. Jaster and Mr.. Tanner of Dew
ills Lake came Monday to repair Mr..
Jaster's machine. They expect to
start threshing next Monday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Peterson was ill Satur-
day and Sunday.
, 1921-06-30
wrsenan Joins Midwest.

Advices from Denver Indicate that
Carroll u. Wegeman, known 10 the
OIL fraternity OF Wyoming az a geoio
sist Of note. from his long association
with the United States geological sur
vey, has succeeded Thomas n. Hnrrl.
0 as chief or the geological star.
u the Midwest Refining company.
During his government service, MIR.
Wegeman spsat most Of hin time in
Wyoming, having furnished The tech.
meal information for many OF the
government bulletins which have been
issued on Wyoming fields. lie has
c'tae notable e to his credit
ari IS probably M OF the best advised
men In the state on oil structures and
conditions in Wyoming.
In private practice, Mr., Wegeman
served as geologist and adviser Of the
F'ranco-Wyoming OH company and
the Western States oil and Land com.
pany, u Midwest subsidiary, more re.
Gently.
Mr.. Harrison. who is succeeded by
Mr.. Wcgefnan, resigned to take
charge Of personal interests and to
resume private practice.
, 1921-06-30
GRAINS RALLY
IN BIG MART
Good Export Business Encour-
ages Demand After Weak
Opening Today

CHICAGO. June aa-wheat prices
developed moderate strength today
after a weak start Good export bust
ness resulting from teisy'a biz break
IN values helped To rally the market.
and so. too. did continued drouth and
heat in the northwest. Drouth e
was also received from France. Rus
sla, Rumania and Great Britain.
Opening quotations, which varied
from unchanged figures to iise lower.
with July f,1s TO ii-is and Septem.
her r17 10 ti.i7is, were followed hy
upturns all around to well above yes.
~terday's finish.
Subsequently, decided further al
~vanccs o place. Crop reports from
the northwest were the worst 20 far
this aso The market closed
strong. a. to &c net higher. with
July 1issa to ii.st and Sept. uesia
to si.as.
Corn rallied with wheat. After
opening &c 10 Ihe lower including
September at seis TO 5sAc. the mar
kct scored substantial general gains,
Oats were lifted by the strength ~
other CEREALS. starting itc TO izc off.
September s1S to 5Iiac, and then
turning upgrade.
Complaints OF excessive dry wealth
er in many sections counted later In
favor Of the bulls. Prices CLOSED
strong. 5isc to SIC net higher with
Sept. sea- To sSLc.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
flrmness to provisions.
, 1921-06-30

MS ofH4l was given out
here duriug a recent Visit OF r. A.
keenan, Sheridan oil man. who Vas
In Casper lnekins after the interests
OF The sheHdan-W Wyoming on ON.
pany Of which he Is prpsldrnt,
The Sheridan Wyoming company
has extensive holdings adjoining ms
Chatterton leases on which il has
six wells with an csfi.ated produc.
ton in excess OF !. 600 barrels OF oil
a day.
He stated that the Union people
are now trying 10 set a contract 10
carry tho oil OF the Sheridan .Wyo-
ming coapany. No such arrange.
ment will be made at this time, how.
ever, because OF a prior contract
which is held by tho Rivcrton Wyo.
ming Refining company.
Mr. keenan, expressed confidence in
the field and said that IL vas but a
question OF time now until oil con.
ditions roturn 10 normal and the
Maverick Springs field developed TO
its fun possibilities.
, 1921-06-30
wTozuNG cRupE OIL. AIanxr

however. not exceeding 80 at the out.
side. In fact there were so few pres-
ent that question OF a quorum arose
and Walter Hartman of Bozeman. Sc
looted by some citizen Indians as
their representative. at tho meeting
OF May 20. told tho council that so
lo-g as a quorum was present when
the meeting started Il would be all
right.
After this more Argument ensued.
then gradually h~s@frdians began to
dispegr> to meet. again on June IS,
which Carpenter. before leaving the
chair. announced woeld be the date
OF the. adjourued meeting.
SIncensed over thee action OF some
of their trihesmen In endeavoring TO
cancel existing oil leases, a number
of women members 81 the Grow tribe
today presented the following notice.
demanding u voice IN tribal AFFAIRS,
requesting that il be published;
This statement is made TO the
public by women who are members
OF the Crow tribe OF Indians. in re-
gard TO the oil game as it Is being
conducted here, and TO the interests
OF those who are friends and We'll
wishers and have sympathy for the
womon's cause. and TO the interests
of mothers of children.
I'VE wish TO have It known that 1t
Is time that we women take part in
the Grow council that will be held
mt Grow Agency. juno IS. and at all
times for 1t Ia known hat the male
element OF the tribe are in factions
and for the last three times. they
have come to no agreement on the
j.. - - - -
tention seems to be that some OF The
Indians who are bought by moneyed
men. whom VIC do not know. want
to override tbN discoveries of the
present oil fields in the reservation.
And the women want II to be known
that as a business principle. and an
obligation. h discoveries should be
allowed to keen their present leases
and not be forced into litigation
which will tic up the oil development
OF the reservation in general.
at the last council. the secretary
at large would not give tho women
of the Grow tribe a chance TO Jet
their wants be known. The women
members OF the tribe believe that we
have just as much right TO speak in
the councils as the men. The chair
man would not eve recognize the
women Tho majority of the Indian
women are for the rights of the tribe
and for its best interests.
"Our pale face sisters seem to
have more right han we Crow
women to speak when it comes to
speaking in any public gathering for
their rights and their cause and as
long as we are governed by the state
law. We have Just as much right 10
speak as they.
"At the next council TO be held at
Crow Agency on June 2s. we wish IL
20 be known hat VIC will speak. and
therefore, we want the secretary at
large and the chairman to recognise
our rights as women members Of the
Grow tribe of Indians.
by Women members Of the Grow
Tribe"
Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
D-4--
, 1921-06-30

Excavation work for the eonstruc.
ton OF buildings and refinery units.
which when eumplstod will give tho
STANDARD plant at Laramie n capacity.
Just double ita present plant was
started last week.
The contract for the excavation
vork was awarded 10 Z. Z. Fisher ol
laramie. As soon as point q cx
csyation is completed tho erection Of
refinery units win he undertaken and
continued until tho present building
program Is completed.
Standard efficiency Measures arr be
ing brought into effect to sec that the
eonstrud ~ lprgsTam ia completed
In the fastest possible time.
Definite announcements are lacking
as to the detailed extensions and I'M.
proyoments that viii be made at the
Laramie plant.
, 1921-06-30
New Company in Goshen.

The Detroit Wyoming Development
corporation is preparing TO start op.
crations in the Goshen dome, accord
ing to the statement OF Claude +.
Palmer. who was a business visitor
in Casper Tuesday. The Company has
a complete camp and rig erected at
the drilling site and viii start active
drilling in two a three weeks.
The well proper will be drilled on
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section 9-22-61 in Goshen
county. Claude +. Palmer is directly
in charge OF all operations.
The cdnpany Is a Wyoming cor
poration and is differed by Mathew
Foreman, f. Hugh Smith Of Detroit
and Claude F. Palmer. II is an uni
que development agency in Wyoming
fields, in tina II is a close corpora.
ton. nc effort having ever been made
at pubic financing.
, 1921-06-30
NEW COMPANY WILL SEEK
TO Interest ORIENTAL
IN the OIL DU SIAESS

CHEYENNE. June .s.-Articlss Of
Incorporation have been filed in tho
office of the Wyoming secretary Of
state b. the Wa.verine oil company
Of Casper. capital. stock. 81 .o0c, geo. par
value of stock ;l.eo a share. Other
incorporated follow;
Torchiight oil and Gas company of
Big Horn. capital stock, SIS 900. par
value OF stock. $500 a share.
Wyining-s Sutton on & Gas com
psny OF Grcybull. capital stock, $780,
600, par value OF. stock. $4,000 a share.
Converse County Credit Rating FIX.
change-o of D0ugius. no capital stock
because a c~o-coeratfye concern.
Radio OIL company OF Thcrmd9olis.
capital stock. 1000, Geo. par value OF
stock, s1.0o a share.
II. N Van SAINT Motor & Truck COM
pany-ef Casper. capital stock, $1,000 0
, 1921-06-30

Drilling has progressed to a depth OF
$50 feet In the well which Is being
drilled by the Consolidated OIL and
Gas company. in the Duck Creek field
near TheFmopolis. The well is located
in section 1895.
The Duck Creek field, il is believed.
will be a comparatively shallow strue.
ture and starting with a 1874 inch
hole. the company believes that an
ample dopth 10 thoroughly test the
field will be reached.
, 1921-06-30
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO, June z9-caule-Ee
ceipts 1,eee hrsdf market zenoraitv
.teAqy; srQts strong on yeariinEs ana
hcsH3 weight Steers ton yeariinr
Steers SsS5. hulk beef steers $3.50
s-h bulk holoEuaa szEoaa7s.
butcher grades mostly sfa5dss0.
veal calves largely. fg-gbIs76
HcgH-Reneipts Es.pea hs,I. marg-t
slew mostly ieaiSc higher than yrs.
ierday's average; bic packers huyinE
WisrtnEb top s2.is. ono load nut ~
line very few over fa.0S bulk III
sjes pAseaa.Ae. pig. Ieaf5c high.
er, bulk desirahsr, fs7s
Shesp+Receipts fSeao head. sheen
steady; lambs ana warnings mostly
2Sc lower choice Idaho lambs. 1880.
sorted early tor natives. lalFE, hun
natives ss,neaa.so; eulis ssea down.
pest tight native ewes. % SO; hcaNiea,
around t3.fe.
, 1921-06-30
BLACK Tail 70 Drill wildcat.

The next endesvor or the Black
Tail Wyoming Oil company will be to
drill the Indian dome, according TO
Cheyenne advices. This company was
active in Lance Greek during the 1915
boom.
Recently Black TAN acquired The
leases of the Bonney Oil company in
the Indian dome. and also the drilling
equipment located In the Usage dis
trict. J. W. Agnew. president of the
concern, says it is amply financed TO
continue its expansion campaign.
, 1921-06-30
STOCK TREND
UPWARD AGAIN
Mexican Petroleum OFF at Open
ing But Majority Of Other
Issues Gam

NEM YORK. June .p.-Baltnr..r
s1ocks today Sere dull hut hish-r
prioea zled lndustrtzlH and spe-isi-
US featured cztrcms advances Of I
70 = points. Sales approximaiNd $50.
200 shares The closing was firm.
NEW YORK. June aa.-Wfh IN.
exception Of Mexican Petroleum
which declined IL points. price Tend
eneies at the dull openinE q tndapc.
stoSk market we're distinctly vpwart
specuiattNo Interest again ccntsrsd N
Aila n %steels. the chief features "a
1estsrusy $ rally. Louisville a Nask
Nhle, chesapeake & Ohio. Rsadlns
and New York Central dispiasFs
marked strength. Bothieham
United States Stoels were in denans
With American Smelling. American
sugar, sumAtra Tobacco. Central
leather, American International and
Alhcd Chemical. United States ReaitY
represented The obscure specialized Al
u gain Of 20 points,
Under steady pressure Mexican Pc
iroleum increased is loss 10 sI
1pints hut the remainder Of the Isl
strenSthenel on light operations
steoia and equipments were further
benefited by Indications that the rail
way companies were coming in the
market for supplies Studehakcr and
reToGArnow. Cpmmoa and prcferr,S
md some Of the oils. notably General
Asphalt and Royal Dutch, were firm
Sugars strengthened on a moderate
advance in the price Of refined ans
roppers continued to harden IN pur
'hasos for foreign account. Llhsrtr
ave we're coRspiouousiy heavy. Car
money opened at az per cent.
, 1921-06-30
NEW COMPANIES GRANTED
CHARTERS BY THE STATE

e Foundation is being laid here for
yhat has possibilities of becoming one
81 the largest contemporaries in the
rountry, and a coneern that mas be-
come an immense fnctor in the oil
development Of this state.
The instrument of possibilities is
The American Oriental oil n Rein.
ing company, a concern capitalized
At 81. 900. 900 with par vaue or s1.0o,
Chinese residents of Casper arc back
ing the oncer and Tom Tuck, known
IN many fields OF this state for his oil
Ventures will be the first president Of
the oncer His brother, Joe Tuck,
will be secretary-tressurer.
The plan is to form an oil company
whose stockholders will be %orientals
who reside in America. with the
thousands or prospective investors
cantained in the4rapks of this race in
the United States. Tuck believes that
he will have little trouble in financing
all the capital stock of the company
at par. rreG
a Chinese leader. said to be a
shrowd business man, is now CT route
10 Casper from tho Pacific coast to
confer with the Tucks on the propo-
isition. II is understood hat h local
Chinese colony has stoutly maintained
that the headquarters OF the concern
arc TO he maintained in Casper and
that tho money secured from financ-
Ug be spent in developing the fields
In this state.
II is said hat a fund OF 10000
was subscribed by the local Chinese to
start off the venture which is a
unique Departure In commercial un
dertakins in this country.
, 1921-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-Butter-Mar-
ket lower; creamery extras, $40;
standards. 33ite; firsts, 2s63sc; sec
onds. 24ne7c.
Ergs-Market higher: receipts.
1857 cases; firsts. esq 926c; stand
ards. 2st M27oi ordinary firsts, asa
a4c: at mark. cases included. 24@ e5e.
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,
95c; hroileFs. S5a42c.
, 1921-06-30

At a recent meeting of the Trail
Creek oil and Drilling company IN
Moorcroft, George +. StulI was elected
president and agent; Ellwood Ander-
SON vice PRESIDENT George f. Jehes.
secretary and S. Il. Stewart. treasurer.
These officers, with j.. Q. Love. COM
pose the hoard OF directors. The ON
psny was formed for the purpose of
testing shallow structures in Cambell
county.
, 1921-06-30

NEW YORK, June Chopper
Quiet s~lectrolytic. spot and near Is,
i.A ai3c. third quarter, taai3isc.
Tin-Easicr: snot and near By, go,
futures, S2s.75Ie9.Oe.
iron-Nominally unchanged
Lead-Quict; spot. $40.
Zinc-Easy; East st Louis dcliv.
cry. spot. N.sod4.5p.
Antimony-$4.75.
, 1921-06-30

DENVER, July s9-catue-Rc-
ceipts, I,2ea head. market slow and
weak beet stesrs. ts75H75o, cows
and heifers. s5.5ods.5e. calves. 1850
0a.oe; stockcrs and feeders, sAo0a
SEQ; bulls. tseea4Fs.
Hogs-Recelnts I.0no head. market
steady top, is7S bulk Of sales, $500
Gs.6e.
Sheep-Eseeipts 100 head; market
steady; lambs. 81. 5eai0.oo; cwcl $500
GAo0.
, 1921-06-30

Claude r. Palmer. an officer OF the
Detroit. wyoming Development com
pany. is spending a few days in Cas-
per on business for the company. Mr.
Palmer's headquarters are at Tor
rington.
, 1921-06-30

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Potatoes-Re.
ceipts Ga cars; market stronger. Nir.
ginta. $4.00G4.36 barrel. Norfolk,
s3.T5n3.oO barrel; North Carolina,
s .65m3.75 barrel; old, northern
white, SOC cwt.
, 1921-06-30
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
UNION NEGOTIATING FOR LEASES

II a deal now pending is completed. the Union Oil com
psny or California will take over the Chatterton leases in
the Maverick Springs field near Riyerton, and wiz, make a
contract to drill is wells on the 2, 400 acres. In addition the
Gahtornla COMPANY, II Is reported viii build a pipeline from
the field to markets al Riyerton. -
, 1921-06-30
GROW INDIANS IN DISPUTE OVER
ATTEMPT T0REPUDATE LEASES
to Be Considered Again Today Covers
#sundeveloped Lands Of Western States; Charges
OF Frameup Are Heard in Council Meeting

BILLINGS Ment, June 25s-As a result Of what Robert
fellowtan, an educated Crow Indian, was pleased TO term
in open session of the tribal council Thursday at the Grow
agency, east of here, the crookedest deal ever put over on
the reservation" litigation, which may retard DEVELOPMENT
Ct tribal leases on SOAP Creek. Montanas most promising oil
, 1921-06-30

a. ". Davis is the traffic manager
Of the newly organized Traffic bu,
a and not A.. II. Birds as ep-
pearcd In yesterdays issue OF Tho
Tribune.
, 1921-06-30

NEW YORK, June se,EFrims msr
camille raper, 81, He'= per cent
Exchanse-Hesvy.
- crling-Demand. t57sE cablss,
s3.iih.
FRnes-pemand, sole; cables,
S.o5o.
Belgian PENNSYLVANIA, T7Te
cables. Taec.
Guiiders-Demandt S.,sec; cabltg
sc soc.
Lire-Demand. 4sac; cables. t.sie
ArEentine-DemAnd. 30.3bc.
MsrkH-Demand, i.s.o; cables. la.
lGroecc-Dcmand, 6.soc.
Swedan-c3s2c.
No-way-pemand. 1886.
Arsentine-Demsnd. 3eshc.
, 1921-06-30
Silver.

NEW YORK. June .s.-Bar oliver
: Domestic. SAKE. foreiEn. 5sur.
Mexican dollars sSLr s
, 1921-06-30
NEW YoRK CUM cIOsING

w,,isrq OIL Fislas u !
, 1921-06-30

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
Bring Resuits--
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-11
YOUR COLOR

yx1ON kingdom selecting colors make their
by
brilliant
maTness them
Color magnfies impression the human
nstinctvey
wallpaper headache,
o a
co mil
quarrel should
are
People fond incline
Indigestion
satsf
colo han n II
shown be avote by your
use o t an
destroys ability
and handicaps
clothing home
$ good medicine