davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

than it proceeded to take summary
possession Of the copies and put them
under the charge of the Senate
sergeant-at-arms. The COMMITTEES viii
keep possession Of the documents
until the investigation i5 completed.
Secretary Houston did not send the
documents which he had turned over
to the State Department for advice
as to whether they should be made
public. The committee requested
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Kelley, who was sent to the Capitol
with the truckload OF papers, 10
send one of his officials to the State
Department to obtain ii possible the
documents in that department.
The committee meeting was en-
livened by Senator Reed, who blal ed
the Treasury Department for trying
to block the inquiry. He said ne be-
lieved the documents had been sent to
the State Department deliberately to
make the Investigation difficult. Nh.
Kelley denied this.
This committee has scolded US DC
fore for not furnishing documents
enough" said Mr.. Kelley, "aud nov
you scold Us for bringing too many.
do ask for the fair treatment that
should be accorded any human being"
Senator Reed complained because
the papers had not been assorted so as
to separate the important ones from
the rest. Mr.. Kelley insisted the de-
partment wanted to conceal nothing
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Senate Asked to
Push Inquiry,
Into w Loans
Reed Offers Resolution 80
Continue Investigation by
Judiciary Com mittee
After Congress Adjourns
Charges Facts Concealed
Approval of Move Seen;
Tr'uck1oad of Treasury
tiers Is Delivered
From Tho 7'rsbuus's washinoton Bureau

from INe Irrouue'S WdShinD Dto1 Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Following
action Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day, Senator Reed, Of Mis-
souri,, introduced in the Senate this
evening resolution which authorizes
the committee or subcommittee
thereof to continue in the new Con-
gress the investigation into the Allied
loans. The resolution authorizes an
investigation into what credits have
been established and what commit
ments. advancements and payments
have been made under the loan acts
and other acts of Congress-
Senator Reed prepared the resolu-
tion in accordance with the unanimous
action of the committee at a session
this morning. He asked unanimous
consent for consideration but, with the
tight on over the naval bill, Senator
Poindexter objected, and the Vice
President ruled that as the resolution
contemplated expenditure of money to
meet the expenses OF The inquiry it
should go to the committee on Con-
tingent Expenses.
Before the present session ends the
resolution undoubtedly will be adopted
and the committee will proceed to dig
to the bottom of the facts regarding 9
foreign loans.
Responding to the demand Of the
Judiciary Committee for the corre-
spondence relative to the loans, Sec
retary Houston to-day sent to the Cap
itol truck load of copies OF the for
ci9n loan correspondence
The committee had no sooner me
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Cu11l11lins will
Propose Senate
Rail Inquiry
Will Urge Investigation to
Determine Why Operat-
ing Costs Are Such a
Heavy Burden at Present
Would Quiz Officials
Labor's Agents and Shipping
Men Are Also Slated as
Witnesses Before Probe
From The 7'rioune-s washington Bureau

From The Trtoune-s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March = Senate,
Cummins, Of Iowa, chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com.
merce, will introduce in the Senate, a:
soon as the new Congress meets. 8
resolution for a sweeping investigation
INTO the railroad situation in the
United States. He will propose an in
curry into the question Of what i:
wrong with the railroads and it vii,
bear directly on the operating costs OF
the roads and the reasons why opcrat.
ing costs to-day are as heavy as they
are.
The Senate will in ali probability
order the inquiry made. Senator Cum.
MINIS will ask that it be made by the
Interstate Commerce Committee of the
Senate. He purposes to sta-t it at the
outset of the extra session.
May Hear officials and Men
Senator Cummins said TO-DAY that be
expected the Investigation to be or
dered by the Senate and that to carry
it out the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission would be called ON for all the
facts 1t has with reference 20 the op-
Grating costs of the roads. Railroad
officials, representatives Of the railroad
employees and representatives of ship.
pers also will be asked to testify. The
inquiry will take on the broade5t pos.
sible scope.
One important phase of it will re
late to the effect of the Panama Canal
on transcontinental freight business
Complaint is made that the growing
business through the canal is adversely :
affecting the transcontinental roads.
Must Cut Operating Costs
The Investigation will 80 deeply into
the problem of whether the roads car
save money by better methods of buy.
ing supplies and by buying in common
Senator Cummins declares the operat-
ing costs OF the roads must be reduced
and things cannot go on as at present
IF some way cannot be found to re-
duce operating costs and if the opera
ton Of the roads by the companies can
not be carried on successfully and in a
way to meet the demands of the couu-
try, then we are headed straight fo1
government ownership said Senator
Cummius
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Colby Declares
Colombia Pact
Delay Is Costly
Secretary Says SenateFailure
to Act Has Lost Confidence
Of South American Ma
tiOns for the United States
Scare Profteers at Dinner
Says Unscrupulous Ameri.
cans ''Injured Our Stand
ing iii Latin America''

WASHINGTON, March c.-Delay of
the United States Senate in ratifyine
the treaty with Colombia has been most
unfortunate, and in all countries where
Spanish is spoken has cost US friends
confidence and commercial opportunity
Secretary Of State Colby told delegates
to the Southern Commercial Congress
at dinner tonight in honor Of the
Latin-American diplomatic corps.
Failure to act on the treaty, the Sec
retary declared, has worked to the
benefit OF commercial competitors Of the
United States by representing Ameri
cans as indifferent to justice, willing
to be, ruthless. aspiring to physical
domination. and. therefore to be
Stunned, curbed and resisted" Judged
by the standards of the United States
commercial standing in South America
he said, the proposed indemnifcation OF
Colombia would seem like an incon-
siderable sum.
The Secretary scored American busi-
ness men who employed unscrupulous
methods in amassing fortunes during
the war. This class Of profiteer, he
SAID. injured American standing in
Latin America b. taking chances, not
alone with his money, but with his
credit, with his reputation and with
his customers contidence'
esponding to Secretary Colby's ad
dress, Ambassador Alencar of Brazil
warned against the enactment of leg
lslatiop which might tend to destroy
commerce between America and other
countries. America, he declared. is in
imminent danger of losing all the
advantage gained during the war, when
European competition was removed.
10 retain the Brazilian market, the
ambassador said. the United States
should send able business men, able tc
speak the language Of the countries
they do business with. to South Amer
ca. give long terms of credit, export
products Fyanted in the consuming
country, and obtain lower ransporta ii on
rates between North and South Amer.
ca, as existing rates are much higher
than between Europe and South Amer
ica.
Ambassador Pezet, OF Peru, piso
spoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Brooklyn Gas Company
10 Use Excess Rate Fund

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company.
by the decision of Federal Judges
Ward, Hough and Mayer, ycste day
was granted the usc of the excess gas
rate fund which has been impounded
with William yelling. special master,
and is estimated at $1,078,O0O.
In return for this the customers de-
posit money, pending decision on the
consttutionality of the eighty-cent gas
rate law, the gas company is to deposit
as security the capital stock of the
Newtown Gas Company, Jamaica Gas
Light Company, Wcodhaven Gas Light
Company and the Richmond Hill and
Queens County Gas Light Company to
guarantee a fund to the customers in
the event Of the courts sustaining the
state law.
In the course Of the litigation James
II. Jourdan, president of the Brooklyn
Gas Company, submitted an affidavit
which stated that the company had
cash and Liberty bonds aggreg eating
only $1,275,000 to meet an indebtedness
of $S.000,00o. He pleaded the absolute
necessity OF obtaining the deposit fund
If the company were to continue to
supply gas.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Calder Asks Senate
TO Pass Coal Bill
At Present Session
Warns Members to Prepare
10 Forestall courageous
Profiteerins, as Was Prac-
ticed in the Last Year.
fIron. Ths Trl6une,a IYnah,nnton Rur<n

Front The Trt6uncs $ Washington, Bureau
v ASHlNGTON. March 2.-Senator
Calder. Of New York. speaking in the
Senate to-day in support Of the Calder
bill to regulate the coal industry,
urged passage of the measure this ses-
sion. He admonished the Senate that
it should get ready to forestall any
such outrageous prohteering as was
pract.ced last year"
Failure Of Congress 10 deal with
regulation of the coal industry, Sen-
ator Calder said, would bring down
on Congress- the condemnation of the
people Of the country and in the end,
If coal interests continued to oppose
legislation. there would be government
contro. Of the industry. He especially
urged as first step the enactment Of
the bill as reported by the Senate
Committee on Manufactures which
provides for complete publicity in the
coal industry. under government super
vision.
Senator Calder said he was strongly
n favor OF the power being placed IN
the hands of the President to protect
the people in a fuel emergency. He
alluded to the fact that in New York
probably never more than two weeks
supply ahead. In such a situation, if
an emergency came, the President
should have authority to act
lie reviewed at some length the tes-
timory taken by the Committee on
Recon struction, Of which be is chair
man. relative to the coal situation.
lie asserted that the estimates Of the
excess cost to the people Of the eSor-
bitant prices last year ranged all the
way from s600,0O0,000 to 81 500 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT

expense that retail stores must
meet,
We Will prove to you that you
can now not only buy the great
est clothing values you ever saw
for the money anywhere, but
that at $40, S25. $50 and $50
no higher-you are actually
getting finely built pure wool
suits and overcoats for winter
or spring wear that we made to
retail at $40, $50, $50 and $50.
An investigation will quickly
prove every statement made
here. In fact, you are guaran-
teed against every element of
disappointment. If you are not
convinced our values are among
the very best ever offered any
where or feel dissatisfied in any
respect, your money will be re-
turned instantly and without
question.
This unconditional guarantee
applies to fit. materials used
and every detail. We give you
real custom work and woolens
that are 100 per cent. pure.
using only the very best turned
out by the American Wooden
Co., Dun's French Rivers,
Wanskuck, Etna and Wilson
mills.
We ask you, in all sincerity.
do we deserve yours and every
mans patronage in accepting
the challenge flung at us-in
endeavoring to give you really
extraordinary clothing values
and the fairest kind of treat
ment?
If you do, you are subscribing
to that real Americanism that
the country now demands-the
abolition of the profteer-the
end of the shoddy clothing jack
ais. Incidentally, you are say
ing yourself very substantial
sum of money.
Our factory-one flight up.
will be open from $3.50 A. Nj. to
7:3o P. NJ. during this sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Average of Single Men,
S2,459; Women, So. .3o4
State Tax Director Says Income
Earnings of Head of Fam
ilY /. g. .aS1

ALBt>Y, March Single 2onen
in Ne" York State. subject 20 the state
income tax. made = creditable showing
with ire single men in 1919. Marx
Graves. director Of the State In
come Tax Bureau, told the conference
81 assessors and annual fa1 conference
in session here to-day.
While the single maie. not read. o.
a family had an average income Of
81 2,459, the average income of tae single
female, with 10 dependents. was 81 s94.
The average income Of the male
mead OF family vas S2.857. me d.
rector SAID tae statistics showed
Speaking 4 the work Of the Income
Tax Bureau. Mr. Graves said that up to
yesterday the apair division rad com
pleted the audi. of 72i.941 returns.
issued additional ssess4nents aggre-
eating 1859 673 ard made refunds
totaiing S23423l
The audit bureau. said me speaker
Rad developed additional incomes
amounting 10 more Than Sl0000.000. In
It's field investiga the bureau had
developed $500 dehnquents and col
iected $I65 500
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Prizes Are Awarded for
Best Art of the Year
Twelve Cash Premiums Given
at National Academv's
Goth ExIihifion

frizes were awarded yesterday a,
the ninety annual exhibition OF
the National Academy of Design. They
are as follows:
The Thomas B. Clarke prize OF $500
awarded to "In the Hills" by Leor
hroll, A. n. A., New York City.
hal'garten prize. first, $500, award ed
TO e, The Old Fisherman" by Ross E
n9nett, frovincetown. Mass.
halIgarten prize. second. 5000, award
ed to October" by Felice w. Howell
New York City. va
hallgartcn prize, third, $500, award.
ed to michael Brennen,s bv W. A
Levy. New York City.
Jersey aterfront," by John FoEns.
bee. A. \. A, New Hope. Pa.
1he Julia A. Shaw Memorial ssno
awarded to Head of an Italian Pess.
ant by Katherine S. Lawson. West.
port, Conn. "e'''
The Thomas 4. Proctor prize. 5000
swarded TO portrait of DR.. Richard Fl
narte,, by Leopold Seytfert, A. N. A,
The Isaac n. Maynard prize. 500
awarded to Young Lady in White ;
oy 4. Sloan Bredin, New Hope, Pa.
lhe Altman prize for figure, 1000
awarded to Hunger" by Walter Ufer
A. \. A, New Mexico.
Inc Altman prize for figure. $500
awarded to Flower Girl" by Helen n
Turner, A. N. A., New York CIV
The Altman prize for Landscape. 500
awarded to "Vanishins Mist. b,
Ernest Lawson, A. n. A, New York
City.
The Altman prize for landscape
5000, awarded to Rag Pickers,v by
Robert Spencer, A. n. A, New Hone
Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Deciding an Issue of
Vital Interest to All
Really Serious Attempt to Radically Reduce Mems
Clothing Prices That Is Meeting With Warm Support

Perhaps no issue in recent
years so deeply affecting the
public veal in the matter OF re-
ducing mems clothing prices to
bottom-rock levels has attracted
greater attention and met with
wider commendation. we are
told, than our reply to certain
presumably influential retail in
terests we formerly served who
would deny us the right, as
wholesale manufacturers to sell
direct to the public, even though
that denial. if adhered to, meant
the loss of thousands of dollars,
the closing down of our factory
and discharge of our help.
We are told, indeed, the corr
troversy has attracted wide
interest and is cited as a very
notable instance where public
opinion has discerned so sharply
and clearly between an apparent
truthful statement of fact and
the variegated assortment of ad-
vertisements that have since and
are appearing, initiating to the
letter the Typography of our
pronouncements. but lacking
apparently like serious consider
alton.
However that may be, the
wild encouragement and pay
ronage we have received from
men of every walk of life-bank
presidents, brokers, judges,
newspaper men, wooden mer-
chants, down TO those even en-
gagged i'll the clothing trade-has
emboldened lis to continue deal
ing direct with the public
mayhap indefinitely.
Which, If is obvious. is of
tremendous Importance to
every man who wants the best
in mems clothing and at actual
wholesale prices-produced, in
fact, at the lowest possible
prices consistent with first
class work-under exception
ally economical conditions-a
low, upstairs factory rental, no
expensive fixtures nor frills,
and certainly greater under the
I'll .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Drexel Book Collection
Brings S25.3lO at Sale

TIE sale OF rare colored plate books,
sporting books and library sets from
the collection OF Anthony J. DreNel. ir.,
Of Pniladel lphia. concluded yesterday
afternoon at the Anderson Galleries,
brought S25, ,S10.75.
Many important itenls TO collectors
went under the hammer during the
dnal session. which netted more than
$4,000. Among these, work by Thack-
cray, entitled ILLUSTRATION. TO the Sur
prls.ng Adventures OF Three Men," was
sold for Sl,025. the record price of the
sale. Mrs l. 4. Foley, q Boston col
lector. was the purchaser. The item,
which includes a series of ten htho-
graphed plates, with descriptive lines,
IS considered Thackeray's rarest work.
To John +. Drake, Inc, went fourth
foiio volume Of Shakespe for S62l.
\ series Of thirty-one drawings by
Eowlandson was sold to various bid
ders for S1.4s5. A rar. first edition
volume Of colored sporting plates by
d. Aiken brought $3.50 at the opening
session, going 10 Charles Scribner' 5
Sons.
Other important sales were as fol-
lows
L G. Harper. s4so. Binding. sanblancX.
20 70 o :. Morgner, *i55: color plates. A =
'is. 'rsd Thornton. 70 &. Wells. $40: John
iay's Fables. to W. " Cohen, $500 en-
S,aVed portraits. J. & GrateIoup. 70 =. ".
Norris. $50. 'Poetlcal Works Percv n.
Shell 70 Gabriel Wells, $3.50. John
,Npslen.ines Manuals" 10 u. j. Baker,
s-Ve. drawings by Rosetti, TO Frederick
SS9rhsndAii. S9r... s9oo; Sporting Novels" II. $.
Poems 10 Gabriel Wells, s2Io; Captain
sooA, Thackeray. to Mrs. l. A. Foley.
ssss99. Wat Whitman. to y h. Goldsmith.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Ticket Spectators Fined
For Violating Revenue Ac

Five theater ticket speculators plead
ed guilty yesterday to having violated
the revenue act which requires the
price Of a ticket and the place of its
sale TO be stamped on the back OF cacl
ticket.
The amounts of the fines and those
on whom they were imposed follow.
Leo Newman, SO; David A. Warfi cid,
So; Ellis Gordon, S25; Abraham Jaller,
So. and Ida Sussman. S25.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Bank Bandits Get $125.OOO
Safety Deposit Boxes Looted at
Dalton. Ohio

DALTON. ONO, MARCH 2.-Ofrcers
we're without a clew tonight as to the
robbers, who early to-day broke into
the Dalton Banking Company and
escaped with Liberty and other bonds.
deeds and other legal papers said 10
be worth sl25,000, which they took
from safety deposit boxes Government
stamps worth $3.50 and 1914 in nickels
and pennies also We're taken,
Entrance was burned through the
vault door with an acetylene torch, but
the robbers failed to get into the safe
where the currency was deposited.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Unidentified Italian, Shot
In MYSTERIOUS Affrav. Dies

An unidentified Italian. who was shot
FIVE times in mysterious affray Tues
day night in Thirty-ninth Street near
Second Avenue, died last night at Bel
ievue Hospital without regain;ng con-
.ciousness.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

HOTEL COMMODORE
Open till 10 p. m.
EQUITABLE BUILDING
12o Broadway
TEL. & TEL. BUILDING
les Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
$l.25 Turkish
Bath Sets. SOC

Turkish Bath Sets. In pink or
blue; set consists 81 one large
towel, one guest towel and one
wash cloth. Only limited
quantity.
First Floor, Linen Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Kimonos and Sacques

7 Silk and Cotton Crepe
Kimonos, beautiful quality, trim
med with picot ruff1es on Sleeves
and skirts, also hand O. zE
embroidered styles. sD4./O
Regularly $7.98 ......
Four japanese Crepe Long
Kimonos, in pink, with embroid-
cred designs; also six lavender
.serpentine crepe HI
monos, trimmed with - IN
satin ribbon. Regular sDZ ~
ly $3.9S and $685..
Goldenberg' s+Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Rummage Lots of
Fur Coats, Scarfs and Sets

2 Natural Muskrat Coats, with
large collar and deep cuffs of Huh-
s ss',sa s '$ods.s :" * S04.5O
lined. Worth s195.
3 Raccoon Scarfs, whole ami
NAL effects. new shaped styles,
finished with head,
brush and paws; COO zE
soft s .is 90 lining. 1Zy./0
z Mole skin Capacities and
StOIes. newest shapes; extra fine
quality and per-
skins; silk lined. Dy4.CU
Worth $1s5.
3 Bay Seal Coats, with large
and black civet cat; 36-inch belted
!.ass; brs sssss si z''s S0S.5O
Z Russian Mink Sets, long
stole scarf or cape effect; good
s11s I lined, Worth $500
S169.50 ..........
4 Hudson Seal Coates, trim
med and plain effects; extra fine
quality skins: fancy or plain
"! WEI, l'" up to Sl08.5O
4 Natural Muskrat Muffs,
in barrel or pillow 60 RI
shapes: silk lined. OlZ.SU
Worth $24 so 49,.
Fox Muffs. in taupe or black:
s SIX lined. Worth $3.50
VIZ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Rummage Lots of
WOmen'S Goats. Suits and Dr.

90 WOm~n's and Misses suits, Of
tricotiDe, poirEt twill, chamoisene.
wool velour and French serge: fur
trimmed, tailored, embroidered.
effects. Values worth $3.50
up TO x435D .....
~ wom~n's md Muses. Dresses. of
serge and satin. In braided. EN-
broidered and trimmed C7 En-
effects: broken sizes. d. U
Worth up to siT.3h..,
~ w0m~8's snd Misses Coats, OF
Bolivia and Husdene. ia cape back.
tailored and fur-triin
sisss. ''s ssla S Up :" $3.50
$3.50, at..,..
- Wom~n's and Misses Dresses,
for evening. street and afternoon
wear. of chiffon cloth, net. char
meuse. mfgHonette, duyetyne. poiret
twin. taneta, Eeorgette crepe, etc.
s ss:s,;s ." "'8' % s .7s.ss. $20.75
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Assorted Lot OF Jewessy. So
Rudinx Erooehsk Pearl seek
Ioees. Links, Tie CTzsSs. Lingerie
Clasps, Bar Prs. EzsrIn2s- Hat
Pins, Cameo Brooches. VI
Chains. Soutoir Chains, 20
Pin Sets. Eslt Buckles. Joe
Former s3c TO 81 values
Assorted Lot Of Jeweiry. con-
048tfng of Brooches. Belt Pins.
links, Tie Clasps, Pearl Neck
lacs6. Veil Pins. Soft Collar Pins.
Pin Sets and Earrings. ~
Former CSC to soc IOC
Lot of Jeweiry, including Bar
Pins, Brooches. Pearl Necklaces.
Fancy Bead Necklaces, Long
Chains, Beauty Pin Sets. Lingerie
Clasps. Soutoir Chains with rhine
stone slides, Jet Chains. Laval
uerg. Mems Vest Chains, IN
Bag Frames, etc. Former ~C
$1-z5 to $500 values.
Shell Bag Frames, assorted
sizes and shapes: desira
colorings; former o. IN
4aeo and $3.50 val Oily
Wonen's Solid Gold Rings,
cameo and birthstone o. IN
styles. Regularly 0Z.v
$3.50 to $3.50. .......
es,dsnber'-Tirst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Extension Bracelets, for wrist
watches. gold n;Ied. wear 40
guaranteed. Regular II 4CC
Watch Bracelets, assorted lot;
tsn-year American Cares: reliable
SWIM movements. complete with
gold filled extension 70 AZ
bracelet. Former val sDo. 10
Ues up TO sfz.16.
Mesh Bags, green gold and
silver finish, ring and fish scale
s .as:s; .@ @s5ss% , chain s1 $4.05
and strap handles
Solid Gold Neck
s 30: = $: q : e. 'sis 500
and 1898 values.
Mems Solid Gold c. N
Pocket Knives, regu- spOsOS
larly $500 ......
Solid Gold Baby Rings, stone
set and signet styles.
Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 Oe1C
each
Odds and Ends of JeweIry,
including pretty styles and pleas
ing novelties. such as Pin Sets.
Bar Pins. Beauty Pin Sets. n
Brooches. etc. Former 25c SC
VdiueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

40 "0men's and Misses Suits, of
tricotine, poiret twill. suede velour.
etc: seasons smartest models; many
! Sa!gss worth sa ae to $3.50
$5S.IJ
IL WOmen's and Misses High
grade Coats, of bolivia. plush. sued
enc. etc: fur trimmed; tailored
s %sr,h 'Fs ap to styles :1ss. $3.50
~ "Omen's and Mfsscs' Cloth
Coats OF wool velour; majority fur
iins@' broken an' si s'is $500
Worth up to $500.
43 Bolivia Coats. straightline and
wrappy effects: all fur trimmed;
S %e&'S up a'sFs to s ,s5.Se' $2l.75
AT
Aii-wooI Tweed Raincoats, guar
anteed waterproof hs10 70
%ooVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Perfect Coal
Oil Heaters, $3.N

Perfect Coal Oil Heaters, black
japanned finish; heavy metal oil
tank, fitted with center-draft
smokeless burner. A guaranteed
heater; q inches high.
Goldenberg' s-Basement.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

HERBERT GORDON
tscan Judge and Acting Clerk
i-jy2