davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

Closely woven silk gloria (sillS and
linen). Eight-fib paragon frames.
Hardwood mission handles. with deep
caps of white or colored bakelite and
heavy bakelite rings. Silk cases.
First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02


SANDALS, 69c
Tan barefoot sandals and play ox-
fords in sizes S to 7. made to sell for
lbs a pair. Second Floor.
THIRD FLOOR
WOMEN'S SILK BLOUSES
2.59
1000 biouses of georgette crepe, tri-
~colette, crepe de chine and habutaf,
all made in effective styles and color
ings. While they last. Third Floor.
100 FLANNEL
PETTICOATS, SOC \
striped %flannelette petticoats Of good
quality, fashioned with plain
f@lounces, Made to sell for 100 al
soc. Third Floor.
WHITE E
P~ETTICOATS, 100
An odd lot of slightly soiled petit
coats, some with flounced. others In
straight line models. A few EXTRA
size skirts and some double skirts to
hips In the lot. Third Floor.
COTTON FLOWERED
PETTICOATS, 75c
Regular las skirts in dainty floral
designs, made with neat lounees
trimmed with narrow ruffles. Elias
tic ftted waist bands. Third Floor.
WOMEN'S FIBER
$50
Regular 100 sweaters in tuxedo
Solid colors; also black with white
or navy with white. Third Floor.
200 BRUSHED WOOL
SCARFS, 1.50
White scarfs edged with colored
stripes and fringe. made OF heavy
quality brushed woSl. ten-inch width.
Third Floor.
WOMEN'S
SLIPPERS, SOC
Plain and embroidered Japanese
slippers, in copenhagen, rose n WIS
ltlld Coloiog
Dept, Third Floor.
$50 KIMONOS
women's cotton crepe kimonos,
neatly embroidered. Come in CO.
p%enhagen, rose, blue n pink. jap
anese styles. Third Floor.
SATIN
SKIRTS, sos
women's splendid quality baron
cite satin skirts. developed In many
attractive models; all Summer colors.
Regular 1895, at sos. Third Floor.
MINK CHECKERS
AT 1895
Dark natural mink chokers. FASH
toned in animal eectsf. of an ex-
sails thsy la st. ,s aSsi'' Third Floor,
RUSSIAN PONY COATS,
$500
s6-inch coats, very lustrous and
beautifully marked skins. Collars
and cuffs Of clear gray natural rae
coon. Belted effects. While they
last. Third Floor.
WOMEN'S SPORT HATS,
LOO
A collection of sports hats made OF
felt, straw, silk ribbon and straw
combinations. White and colors.
Third Floor.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SHOCKS, 1.89
Six hundred sports overblouses and
smocks. made to sell for from S;so
to SOS, on sale at the exceptionally
low price Of 1.89. Third Floor.
WOMEN'S HEATHER
SPUN SUITS, 6.95
Just eighty OF these suits in sizes
"a to AZ. Smart Tuxedo model in
brown and blu heather shades. Reg
ula 1000. While they last. Third
Floor.
WOMEN'S 1875 TO $500
COATS, 1895
A collection of fifty coats, mostly
heatherspuns in larger sizes 42h to
52h. Some tricotine and serges,
sizes "a to IS. While they last.
Third Floor.
MISSES TUB DRESSES,
500
Organizes, dotted swisses and
voiles with cire ribbon sashes and
hand-embroidered collars. Sizes IA
to go years. 1900 to 1880 dresses.
Third Floor.
MISSES SILK SKIRTS,
sos
Baronette. dew kist. crepe and
fancy silk skirts, in white and colors.
Waist measures 25 to 20 inches.
Third Floor.
GIRLS TUB DRESSES,
1000
1900 to $500 dresses in exquisite
models, sizes 6 to 16 years. Imported
swisses, organizes, voiles, i~georgettes
and lingerie. Third Floor.
GIRLS TUB SKIRT, 79c
Five hundred of these 400 and
ESQ skirts. made of white jean and
khaki. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS WILL BE- FILLED FOR
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE.
THE ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE FOR TOMORROWiS
SELLING. IF THERE ARE ANY LEFT THEY WILL BE
KEPT OUT THURSDAY
A COMPLETE PAGE OF NEW ITEMS WILL BE PUB
LISHED IN THIS PAPER TOMORROW NIGHT. WATCH
FOR IT.
IN ADDITION TO THE ADVERTISED
BELOW COVER 100 ITEMS) THERE WILL BE MANY
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS ON SALE EACH DAY AT
EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
AS WE EXPECT TO DO A VOLUME OF BUSINESS
EQUAL TO THAT OF CHRISTMAS, WE EARNESTLY
ADVISE MORNING SHOPPING ON BOTH DAYS OF
THE SALE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
IMPORTANT
SupuSaT1n8s
SECOND FLOOR
rrrTET1nNr DDnAnGT nTH

CHIFFON BROADCLOTH,
2.25
Regular price, a.s9. All wool. As
inch material. Good for suits and
coats. Not affected by changing
fashion. Thirty desirable %colors.
Wonderful bargain. Second Floor.
SOC WHITE SATEEN, 29c
4O-inch white sateen for petticoats,
boomers, Innings. Highly, mercer,
zed. firmly woven, practical. Second
Floor.
69c A SURF CLOTH,
39c
32-inch imported surf cloth, lus-
trous material of fine cotton yarn. For
bathing suits, boomers, coat Innings.
on sale while 400 yards last. Second
Floor.
csc SILK PONGEE, 79c
so inch, natural colored imported
pongee for blouses, dresses, mems
shirts. First choice quality. Second
Floor.
1.9S CREPE DE CHINE,
1.25
About 1900 yards of 40 inch, all
silk crepe de chine Tor niouses'
Plenty Of white. black, nav coca
weight. Second Floor.
2.95 PHILIPPINE GOWNS
AND ENVELOPE
CHEMISES
Made of fine nainsook. embroider-
ed in solid and open work designs,
hand scalloped around neck. sleeves
and envelope. Very fine materials,
also heavier ones in this assortment.
Second Floor.
WOMEN'S
APRONS, 75c
$500 aprons Of percales in many
pretty designs. Ten models to start
sale, some trimmed with rick rack
braid, having pockets, belt or tie
sash. Others button IN side or are
slip-ons. Second Floor.
LUCILLE
APRONS, SOC
Regular price s5c; or checked
gingham, trimmed with rick rack
around neck and armholes. Two large
pockets and tie sash in back. Sec
Onu flOOr-
35c
OF muslin with band tops and elias
tic knee. Sizes s to Ia years. Regu-
lar soc quality. Second Floor.
DRAWER
WAISTS, 29c
Regular 45c waists OF cambria.
Buttons we'll tapped. In girls model.
sizes 2 to "A years. Second Floor.
WOMEN'S CORSETS, 1.75
Regular 400 and SOC h~igh-grade
corse s. Made of coutil and batiste.
All boned with black boning. Some
have diaphram support. other elias
tic across top. Medium and low
bust. Not ali sizes in every style.
Sizes 23 to 80. Second Floor.
Use TO 100
SOC
COO bandeaux in several patterns
of brocade and novelty cloth; medi-
UNI and high back, ribbon shoulder
straps: sizes "a to 46. Second Floor.
TOTS
DRESSES, 1.30
Regular 200 dresses. in pink, maize
orchid. Empire model with sash; 2
to 6 years. Second Floor.
TOTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS SHIFTS 1870

eSS0hN
MEMS STRAW HATS, las
Made to sell for 800. All newest
shapes, most all with wide bands.
Different dimensions of crown and
brims. Second Floor.
PATENT
LEATHER PUMPS, 1.25
Patent colt ankle strap pumps.
Reg. 1.s9. Sizes 4 to s. Second
Floor.
ELECTRIC SEWING
MACHINE, 1850
Sells regularly for $500. This is
the Franklin Electric Portable. Sold
on convenient payment plan. Second
Floor.
WOMEN'S OXFORD
TIES, 2.75
500 pairs. made to sell for 500.
Made Of white reinskin cloth.
Straight tips, welt soles. Cuban heels.
In white ivory. All sizes. Second
Floor.
AND GIRLS
LOW WHITE SHOES, 4.35
500 pairs of white shoes for women
and growing girls. Made of fine kid,
buckskin. nubuck. white cloth. OK
ford ties and strap pumps. Welt
turn soles. Cuban and military heels.
All sizes. but not in every style.
Former selling prices 700 to 1000.
Second Floor.
WOOL CANTON CREPE,
1.50
Regular 1875. Just received guam
tity of this fine French fabric. Fine
for guimpe or slipover dresses. Col
ors: Pink. ciel, silver gray, nut brown
cardinal. Plenty Of navy, white,
black. Second Floor.
BOYS
SUITS, 500
Regular 7.65 suits. Made to stand
hard wear. The thing for hard wear
Sizes Z to Is years. Limited guam
tity. No nail or phone orders. Sec
ond Floor.
BOYS KHAKI
74c
Made to sci for 100. Excellent
quality Of khaki. Sizes Z to II years.
while the quantity lasts. No mail or
phone oruers. SECOND floor.
BOYS GIBBS UNION
SUITS, soc
Made to- sell at 100. An excep-
tional undergarment for little fell
lows. Athletic, sleeveless. knee
Length: OF fine quality cotton yarn.
Second Floor. Boys own Shop.
BOYS SPORT BLOUSE,
SOC
Made to sell for 100. Colored
blouses in stripes. OF excellent quality
material. well made. Regular sizes.
SOC while they last. Second Floor.
BOYS 1.50 CAPS, 79c
Made of Fancy Tweeds. Herring
BOYS A HATS, 4Sc
Made to sell for 100, of Palm
Beach, Gray Crash n White Duck.
in plain colors and combinations.
Second Floor.
BOYS Low SHOES, 2.95
Boys mahogany tan low shoes with
Goodyear welted soles. Solid leather
boxes. counters and heels: All our
regular $50 shoes in discontinued
lines. Second Floor.
MEMS TAN SHOES, 3.95
Regular $50 mahogany tan lace
shoes in two styles, both Balmoral
and Butcher pattern on W different
lasts. Goodyear welted soles. Sizes
8 to 10. Second Floor.
MEMS PALM BEACH
SUITS, 1885
200 genuine Palm Beach suits. All
d. sizes up to so chest measure. At this
price we can not make alterations;
No mali or phone orders. Unusual
opportunity. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
MEMS PALM BEACH
SUITS. 1O.S5

200 genuine Palm Beach suits. All
b. sizes up to 80 chest measure. At this
price we can not make alterations:
No mali or phone orders. Unusual
opportunity. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
IMPORTANT
BASEMENT

BASEMENT
5000 DINNER SETS, 1850
1eo pieces of light weight Amer.
lean porcelain decorated with gold
stamp medallions. Three large dish
100 LIGHT CUT GLASS,
75c
Berry bowls, celery trade, pickle
dishes. COMFORTS. sugar and cream
cutting in popular designs on clear
blanks. Basement.
25c TEA CUPS AND
SAUCERS, zoe
Japanese china tea cups and sau-
GERS decorated in neat scenic effects.
Regular Csc pair. on sale while they
last, soc. Basement.
1850 DINNER SETS AT
1875
SO pieces of light weight Ameri-
can porcelain all wanted pieces for
small families. Neat lace gold bor-
ment..
5000 ELECTRIC o
M 100
Solid mahogany electric floor lamps
of standard height, fitted with two
Double silk fringed shade to match.
Basement.
CUT GLASS WATER
SETS, 1.50
Regular 200 refreshment sets cut
in floral pattern-choice of two pat
terms. Tall pitcher and six glasses
to match. Basement.
600 CUT GLASS BOWLS,
4.65
Rose or fruit bowls. full s-inch, cut
in combination floral and mitre pat
tern on heavy blanks. Three-footed
style. Basement.
l..50
P~ERCOLATORS, 90c
Two-quart size. straight shape,
made of good grade sheet aluminium
seamless spouts-aluminum: alumni
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
BROOMS, zoe
No. 6 household size brooms that
will give lasting service. Made of
good quality corn, with four servings
and smooth handles. Regular 100
each. Basement.
500 PANTRY SETS AT
4.95
Sets consist of oblong bread box.
square cake box, canister for / Id.
of tea, 2 lbs. coffee, az lbs. sugar
and lbs. flour. Made of heavy
block tin. white japanned finish. Set
4.95. Basement.
SAMPLE GAS RANGES
20% OFF
Our complete sample line of gas
anges at 20 per cent. off. Included
are ar,.us such well ..r hnown makes as
lite" and "Alcazar." A size and
style Of gas range to meet most any
family requirement. Basement.
GARDEN HOSE AT
20% OFF
Our complete line of garden hose,
comprising such well known makes
a Magic" Nodded. Bull
nodded and other 6-ply garden hose.
Coupled in Is and Soft. lengths. 2o%
HOO WHITE PORCELAIN
TOP KITCHEN TABLES,
900
25x40-inch size tables, with all
white bases and sanitary white por-
celain tops. Sturdily built with one
drawer. Exceptionally low priced at
900. Basement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
WOMEN'S OXFORD
WOOL CANTON CREPE,

Regular 1875. Just received guam
tity of this fine French fabric. Fine
for guimpe or slipover dresses. COL
ors: Pink. ciel, silver gray, nut brown
cardinal. Plenty of navy, white,
black, Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

90c
ALBUMS AT 45c
They are of the 5hx7 inch size.
bound style, consisting Of so carbon
-reets with covers OF imitation lea.
ther whipcord. Sixth Floor.
1.50 DRESSED BABY
DOLLS, 98c
Cute little dolls. nicely attired, in
pink and blue dresses. socks and
caps. The dolls have stuffed bodies
and composition head and n
Sixth Floor.
6Oc KIDDIES' WAGONS,
45c
Small, atwood express wagons.
with wooden wheels. The bodies are
made Of oak, in the natural hnish.
On sale on the Sixth Floor.
ESQ COLORED
LANDSCAPES, 1.49
Como In gilt and walnut frames
of the 14x20 inch size. The pictures
are mounted on white matt. An ex-
ceptional offer at the price. Sixth
Floor.
"THE WRESTLING Boy"
95c
A popular picture that sells regu-
larly for l.50. Executed in fine TECH
nique Inc frames in blue and anti
que frames. On sale Sixth Floor.
WATER COLOR OUTFITS,
$50
Reeves Outfits. regularly priced
400. Set consists Of IL tubes, a
mixing slant, 2 brushes 1 pan. A
very compact outfit for outdoor
sketching. Sixth Floor.
400 LINEN CANVAS,
2.25 YD,
A very good quality. used for oil
painting; AZ inches wide, in gray
only. Priced at 1900 the roll of six
yards. On sale Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

About 1900 yards of 40 inch, all
silk crepe de chine for blouses,
dresses, underwear. Ali used SHADES:
Plenty Of white. black, navy. Gooo
weight. Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
WORLD MARKET PAGE
BEARS RESUME
DIRECT ACTION
impairment of Values in
Stock Trade Takes on
Aggressive Move

si.W YORK. Feb. 90 Implr
mont ~ values boo thr sfu.t wtrar'
was resumed iu moro aEgr, .H.V' uId
confident fashion today, the ndil
uoual reaction being prompted nY
various un'uoard incidents over 'h'
week .'nd
\ worry largo proportion ~ tho
dat varied offerings originated. a'.
rurdinr q. board room gossip. u'
,crtuiu winter resorts. where pruul
ucut bear pools seemed To boz taking
Ions range view uf unsettled eco.
uomlc conditions
individual features Of wcaHucga
included United Fruit. Mercantile
Marine preferred, BoNican r"tro
Icum. Royal Dutch. General Asphalt
American WOODEN. international ga.
per, Aiav Nubbcr. e.. 8. tubbor.
sumatra Tobacco. titan copper ana
Studchakrr Some ~ thoBg issues,
NOTABLY oils. benefited hy Tho late
decline OF ,all money from z 10 q
pcr cent, but tho general tone "i
fhc active close was heavy ShleH
amounted 20 600. 900 shares
Time funds. mercantile paper aud
hank acccptnuCcs held at last weeks
quotations.
Moderate activity was reported In
foreign exchange, an leading remit
tanccs moving I'm favor Of homo
rcntcrs, especially British, French,
Belgian, Swiss ana spanish rates.
The bond market was dun Lib
srty and other prominent isslcs cas-
ing fractionally with most " tRo
foreign or international group. To.
tai sales, par value, SS,7ib.oOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
BIG SALES IN COTTON
Heavy Buying Puts the Price Higher
Market l. Nisibly Affected By
Holiday Ia Order To-day

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81. Heavy
buying by spot interests, especially
of July put the price of cotton
higher today after % hosituting mar.
kct on the opening, but the buy
Ing furry did not last hong Rud Htioi
IL was over no new support OF con
sequence came In with the result
that sagging market developed and
tho close was points higher to Z
lower than the final quotations ol
last week Tho market was vihbly
affected by the holiday tomorrow and
tho fact that wednesday ~ lrAt
notice day for March.
on the first call the near months
felt some little selling. Prices we're
irregular and at the lowest stood 2
points up TO 10 down, compared
with last weeks finals. After the
call there was "A bulge to levels ls
TO 10 points over the close OF Satur-
day.
Tho continued weakness Of silver
was against values to some extent
Ocean freight rates were reduced
10 cents hundred pounds on cot
ton between this port and Liver
pool and Manchester, the new rate
being so Cents. This was at first
regarded as a bullish argument hut
Il was finally pointed out that II
there had been IA demand for room
for cotton from exporters the cut
would not have been made,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
BETTER HOUSING PRIZE
Side Issue 10 NCKccVCr's Better
cities" Campaign.

ENID, Feb. 2l.-An additional
prize OF SlO0 to the city affording
the best housing conditions I'm con
ncctiou with the $1,000 prize In the
Better cities" campaign, now in
progress In oklahoma, has been Of
fcred by Il. h. Brimi, local attorney
and oil operator, according 10 an
announcement here today by Dr. ".
\ Nick eeycr. director OF the cam
paign.
Similar to the previous five 500
prizes offered. this new prize viii be
used to buy "A shelf of library books
for the city winning ON point 10, the
housing section. Dr. Mckccvcr de
CldTed
In announcing the latest prize Of
trrcd in the campaign. Mr. Briml
said that In pursuit OF his occupa-
tiou ne had become intimately ac-
quainted with the housing problem
and noting tho congestion in many
OF the cities OF tho state, decided 90
offer n prize fOr the city or town
showing the best conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Vet of Light Brigade's
Charge Buried in u. S,

CUMBERLAND Md. Fob. ga
Captain James Brock. aged NG Nears.
one OF the 800 who took part I'm
tho charge OF the Light Br.gado, was
buried today ar Oakland, Nj. lie
tended illness.
The captain was q pCnsiouor Of
the british crown and was holder OF
a special decoration conferred on tho
survivors of the noted organization.
It was inscribed with the words
Your queen les proud OF YOU
Captain Brock "a native or North
prynushirr, England distinguished
himself in the Fast Indian yeyolu
,iou re came to this country iu the
sixties and settled at Newport. r.
l.. whore he became "A citizen and
cast his first vote flv Grant. Later
ne cam, 90 Maryland, engaged iu
business here and at OakMnd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Press to Play Big Role
In Adrertisipg Campaign

Sentiment expressed by the major
ity Of two score retail merchants Of
Tulsa. who attended the meeting on
Monday night OF the Tulsa Retail
Merchants association for the pur-
pose of formulating an extensive
campaign OF advertising, indicated
that the press will play the major
role in the campaign. The belief was
expressed that the press is the most
powerful medium for advertising. 4
committee is to be appointed today
which will work out detailed plans
for the campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
In the Oil Fields
Secretary Ddnieis' Letter on
the oil Situation

S'rrot1fy Daniels has sent tn" fol
lowing letter 20 Ilou. Carroll Page,
senate naval committee:
Sir. lIcplying to your letter Of the
ith inst relative to further report
on hill S.iN6G ITO authorize the
president Of tho United states tn lay
rmburEuos aEainsI the eNpurtatiun Df
petroleum oil nnN prov idlng penal
ti"o' beg 20 submit the following
remarks
ON JanunrytG. 1921. senator Nc
hrIltr,-in discussing senate bill lT47
discussed at some length the uucs.
ZION OF tho expectation of petroleum.
ana / feel that his remarks fully
cover the situation However, | am
pf tho opinion that, instead Of for
bidding by specific statute the eX-
purtdtion OF oil tu thoso countries
which decline To permit American
nationals to own ana acquire oil
ands IN such foreign countries the
sam" result can hc accomplished by
sc4ltc bin lSbB which permits the
prcEidout to lay an embargo at such
time us no deems conditions warrant
such action. such power In the
hands Of the president ig more
sweeping, more elastic and ~ more
potential vnluc than "A direct rctalia-
tory measure.
while the navy ls directly affected
10y the question OF the future oil sup
plies Of the country the oil problems
is no longer national affair but II
has assumed an international aspect
which must be handled by the presi-
dent and tho department of state.
such being the case. IL would seem
that the power 20 handle the situa-
tion should hc lodged In the prCs-
dent 20 be used at his discretion.
senator McHellar presented some
very Illuminating and interesting
Figures relative to the production Of
Npc,ruloum I'm this country and In
/ foreign countries II the figures OF
/ the United states geological survey
respecting the oil remaining iu tho
GROUND IN lhlS country are correct
ana ! nave no rras"hdh'" grounds To
grlulH lhrm. !, h,,hooNoS IN" United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Get Big Wen in Louisiana

Tn" No. y well on the shaw lease
Of the Gt,iland oil company 49,
simms oil company, located I'm 25-
2l-S, "a southwest extension OF tho
Homer field, Is reported TO have
topped tn" oil pay az 2,O2O feet and
TO bc making an estimated initial
production of 5000 barrels per day,
however, the GilIlland OH company
officials In Tulsa report that their
advice Is that the we'll is making
only 200 barrpls an hour
Anyway. 1t certainly is some big
strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
CATHOLICS ~ \ PROTEST


Resolutions protesting vigorously
against tho passage OF the measure
introduced iu congress, known as
the Smith-Tuwucr hil, which seeks
~ establish y department OF cdu-
cation. have been forwarded 90 the
oklahoma senators and congress-
men as the result OF meeting at
tended 10y IOO Tulsa Catholics held
i'm tho auditorium OF the Uoly
Family church on SUNDAY Fouru-
AIRY a.
The memorial contends that the
hul destroys local control OF N"
public schools. lessons the rcsponsi
hility ut individual parent and To-
cal governments opposes the spirit
Of the national constitution, bureau
crluzcs education and is not spou
sorcd 10y the leading educators OF
the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

new YONK Fen et rrImo MORGAN
'Ee pupcr 1IutA exchange strong
sterling day bills and commercial 90
day bills assn demand JNb',, cables
gSq
Francs demand as. cables 2 30.
Marks demand b.s cables ltt.
Greece demand g.tN, Argentine demand
sAsi. brazilian demand lt."n.
Montreal i5t pet cent discount
Goycrnmcut bonds irregular. railroad
bonds caHlCr
rimo loans strong. 90 days 90 days.
months 6Mu, per cent
call money easier. high r low rulips
ratc Z closing bid &, Offered at z, last
loan g. Hank acceptance g..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
MINOR AWARDED DAMAGES
Court Finds In Favor of Owner of
Farm Damaged 10y salt Water.

Damages Of 5000 was the verdict
returned by the jury in district court
Monday night In the suit OF Lucille
wallace, minon against cyrus :.
Avery upon the allegation that
Avery allowed salt water and waste
oil to flow over the farm of which
she was the owner.
II IL alleged in the petition brought
by John W. Wallace, father and
guardian OF the girl, that subsequent
To February Of 1915 water from an
oil we'll on adjoining land leased by
Avery was allowed to flow over the
farm Of this plaintiff, damaging
crops and killing both grass and
trees. The minor asked damages
totalIng $3.50 for the alleged fall
urc of Avery 70 impound the oil and
water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Getting Nice Producer
in keystone District

The No 2 we'll of i. steele and
othcra, located In the northeast cor
ucr of the southwest Of the south
east ot 4-lg-lO. is reported 10 have
topped Bartlcsvillc sand at 1896 feet
and to have indications OF making a
nice well when completed The well
has considerable gas pressure, and
has made several flows. This ls one
of the first wells In this immediate
section to produce from this deep
pay aS tho No. well I'm the same
quarter IS a small producer from a
shalloWcr depth.
j, Str' le has always said that
there would bee an extension ~ the
pool to the north sid" OF the NrHan-
sas river. and IL looks AZ though this
well viii prove out his contentious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
NITRO BLAST KILLS | MAN
Another Also Believed 10 Have Been
Killed In Explosion.

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 2l,--One
man was blown to pieces and an
other is thought to have suffered
the same fate when a magazine con-
tanning 200 quarts OF nitroglycerinc
exploded at tho plant OF the prindle
Powder company at Little Harris
burg Run near Derrick city, early
today, Officials believe the victims
We're robbers