davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Gasoline Stocks Decrease

The American Petroleum dnsti-
tuto's summary Of the increases or
decreases OF stoCke at rrfincrles,
covering approximately 62.3 per
cent OF the operating capacity OF tho
United states, for the month OF May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

'HTIaaloma Tama Producing Sand Reports.
,,itne 80 pools, locations. depths,
,,ri'cSness, NJ gravity. Oklahoma Statis-
tisa saI Bureau, 7l6 3. Elgin.--Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

,noIL LEASE FOR SALE--In real
~, country. Located near Cleveland
SiSsVo-s' SO acres for $4,000. Usage
He@.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

nor or sale--lease on 400 acres,
inm I,.e west Of Todd, Okla. Good show
Ia,,r IS l9r oil. Inspection invited. Mrs.
-u,u = Wendell &; Sons, Todd. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

undt,Ssd FOR quick sale-10 acres
Spsr.tiaed royalties in northwest
Car,ev ot ll-l0n-9e, os Okemah,
tomni Oh company has derrick
Il pp'TSeo' Part or all $500 an acre.
Alss,sD lowell l01 East Choctaw Nc
ei' Okla.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Elbows that east ot the ROCKIES th"ro
was an Indicated increase In gaso-
line stocks of 100,775 barrels and
west of the Rockies an indicated de-
crease Of 220,S66 barrels, making n
net decrease for the country as a
whole OF l2O,Ogl barrels. The sum
~, Ia -. fu.lInu,a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

crlrir. sell part OF my interest in
For Wen, northeast of Bristow.
ilculars address Box 500,
*"pa'-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

omaiht drilling work for big Ma
b1ist, machine near Tulsa, $40 Mayo
ussraang, Phone Usage 6432.--Adyer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Cor SALE royalty 20 acfes,
bsauaeHiaI bss Pool Bristow. Prairie
ca Maae offset location. Call
N'1"F ooO.--Advertise ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
AT ATLANTIC COAST PORTS

week ended saturday morning
institute report OF estimates OF
Week They complete the principal ports wher" foreign mE
crll oil IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

,or sesah'sh correspondent, interpre-
AM, m spanish TO English, effective re-
r,Se. All or spare time. Box 1888,
S1sa' Otla.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
ilayre de Grace Entries

Entries for Havre de Grace, Nd,
Saturday. April IS. 1s22:
FIRST RACE Purse: maiden tw.
year-oids; four furl0ngs. a-Out and
Gope. ffo. b-Ghost, 11b; c-Cartoonisi
115, d-Greybard, 1l5; e-Osage, lis; a.
Enchantment, lis; b-Setting sun. Iig,
c-Avaianche, 1fb. d-Wifticism, lis: ..
IdoIisar, 115; gt. Valentine, lis; Bet.
ter Times, 115; Wrangle. 11s: Amber
.1f5. Also Eligible, Buddugie. lis.
a-H. p. Whitney entry. b-W. ]. sal.
mon and II. II. Wilson, tr., entry; G
Bud Fisher entry; d-Salubria Stable
entry; e-J. 8 cosden entry.
SECOND RACE Claiming; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs. sery.
ice Star. 11s; <Whalebone. 10s; sSa
tana. 105; sRoio. i01; sPansy, as
Beaverlxill. Ito; Sandmark, 107
Catchet. 105; a-sTurnabout. I0I; sEx,
plosion, sS: Dairyman, 10: wrecker
los; Laughter, los: sFictile, 90; Pluri
belle, sz. Also eligible. Charley Sur
my. no; Ting-a-Iang. 110; Runne's 8
1is; arsBetsinda. 1i0; copyright, III
a-Louis and Maggie entry.
THIRD RACE - The Tip Tor
purse; for three-year-olds; five and
one-haif furlongs. st. Maurice, ia
Lucky Hour, los; Caretaker. l06
BrainstorTn. III, Long Island 1876
Apex, log: Quesada. 10s; Big Heart
1oe; Last Effort. los.
FOURTH RACE-The EIarfoft
handicap. $4,000 added: three year
olds and up; six fsfrlongs Exte1ini
nator, 1872; aBroomster. 10s aBocly
ct. ITO; affxodus. lis; bBiliy Kelly
1s2; bLion d'Or, 1875; cPoly Ann
ia; educ dc Morny, 100; Mlssion
airy, los; Irish Dream, 1917 Well
finer, I04. yiolinist. 106, DeRterous
102; Bunga Buck, Iis: Carufandale
f0s; Scraps. 1o7; The Boy, 1906
BY Gone Days, 104, MercQry. la3
Qsiesada, ee; knight of the Heather
10s; Apex. e5. Mack Garh9T. 90
all. r. whitney and Greentree
Stable entry.
bJ. X. l.. Ross entry
cS. T.. Jenkins entry.
FIFTH RACE ONE 4 mile and
seventy yards; tlifse-year-old and
upward, the CkestAr purse, our
Flag, 1l0, Polly Ann 105; BY
Jimmy, fO1; Jea, i0s Seaplrats, 102,
violinist. ~; saiinE ? 1os; 81 Allan.
I1o2; Dresden, 81 t-
SIXTH RACIg--Cne znlile \ six.
teenth: ciairning, feir-yeai oIds and
upward: sKiris Jah1. I18; sDark
IFTlM, 1fs; asF1asey{ t0o; Anniversary.
111: fncoe, 10s; LADY Lillian. ys:
Our Birshday 3t8g a.Tan son. fo7.
aMichaelf and Cooper eptry.
SEVENTH RACE--Dne nalia and
a furlong: clsiming; f0uc.year.oIds
and upwafd. sAttotney. I0s: sWau-
keaa. los svkrity, iOi sBar One.
fo0. ~Ati orIiey Mtnr, 80; sOs@ood.
|fof: sDiadi 100; May Jane Baker,
IrO2.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
PAPER MAKERS
TALK STRIKE On
MAY | 0vERGUI
Proposal at Conferences to Re.
duce Wages Brings
Hostile Feeling.

I NEW YORK. April 14--A strike
affecting nearly half a million
papermilI workers. which would cut
production Of newspaper print :papes
$500 tons daily, and leave available
for newspaper publica ton purposes
only ten days supply, seemed inev.
table for May ] this afternoon when
a bombshell, was exploded by thC
employers at wage negotiations be.
ing conducted her9.
When representatives OF EN-.
pioyers and employees met -at the
Murray Hill Hotel to negotiate new
contract, replacing one which en-.
pifes May 1.-the par~r makers an
nounced their proposals were a 10
per cent cut out for skilled workers,
return 20 locality rates for the un-
skilled and straight time pay for all
overtime. Sunday. and holiday work,
Hostile feeling Immediately was
apparent.
! sThe proposal is absurd. We can,
not accept IT," j. II. Carey, spokes.
man for the Pepper Makers Union,
declared.
The skilled workers have had two
large cuts the y past year. Last
August reduction was made which
was equivalent to Is per cent.
''It looks 20 me as though no paper
will be manufactured In North Amerl
can ueion mills after May I unless
some hmicable settlement Is reach
ed.-
Fla Carlisle. OF watertown, N. Y,
spokesman for the employers, said
''ThS manufacturers viii be a. oh
durate and firm In the demand re
gardlhg reduction as the men are Tor
continuance OF the present scale,
Skilled men during the war and
since have had advances. OF so per
cent. The reimbursement thus far has
amounted only toa 10 per cent cut
Wages stsl are inflated 20 per cent
above pre-war levels and must cOine
down At least 10 per cent more.
Unslxilled labor ID this industry must
no EEL entitled 10 any more ray
tt he prevailing wage for other
IN, ries In the various localities.
'The manufacturers are unaiter
ably opposed 10 continuation Of time
and half for overtime and Will
stand pat"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
RAIN CHECKS
GR|FFs-YANKS
THIRD CLASH
Final Game Tomorrow Con-
ME Mack's Crew Here for
Easter Sunday.

Today's game between the oriff-
men and Yankees is off.
Manager clyde Milan at f2;so
o'clock carefully looked over the
Griffmen's playground and then
announced victory for Jupe Plu-
Vius
The field was thoroughly soaked
from the early morning rain and
later dfizzle with no break any
where to be seen In the gray sky.
Tomorrow the final game OF the
series with the Yankees viii be
PLAYED, and on Sunday the Griff-
men viii meet Connie Mack's part
Iy reorga alxed Athletics in the first
game OF a series OF four.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS
ST, 500, 100000 RICHER

NEW YORK. April f4--Holders
Of Liberty bonds are 81. 500. 900 .o0a
rJcher today than they were last
steptember,
Recent spectacular movements In
the stock market have taken the
spotlight but the rise OF Liberty
bonds has been steadily going for
ward until today most issues were
lowering around par. while Victory
war bonds were slightly above par.
In the issues OF Liberty bonds the
advances In the last nine months
have been from $40 to s1s = s1o0
bond.
some SIS 900 900 900 Liberty bond
oblfgators are In the hands Of the
pubic.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
MOTHER DIES TRYING
To SAVE 4 CHILDREN;
Grief GRIPS FATHER

Five persons-a mother and four children ranging ip
age sixteen drowned early this
morning when the schooner $. c. Kendle in command of
Capt William Lawrence, cspsixed during storm in the
Potomac river about mile below Aexandria.
The mother lost her life Ina making attempt
her four sleeping chiidren the cabin Of the boat
The father, Captain Lawrence, outside of the
cabin when the boat turned He grabbed his nine
SON, Carol standing in the cabin door, and
lifted him the deck. Both cung for nearly half
hour m before they rescued
THE DEAD.
MRS. GERTRUDE LAWRENCE, forty-five, wife Of
Captain Lawrence, of the iil-fated schooner.
LILLIAN LAWRENCE, sixteen years old daughter.
ARCHIE, fourteen,
ALVIN, ten years old.
MERLE, seven years old.
RUSHED TO HER DEATH.
The storm, accompanied by galelike wind, started
shortly before o'clock Captain Lawrence watched IL
from the companionway of his schooner The wind
became stronger and the boat lurched back and forh,
almost topping over
'IIl get the children" said MIRA. Lawrence, standing
with her husband when the boat nearly turned
She rushed into the cabin Hardly had she reached
inside when the boat lurehed. IL turned completely
around and then turned The cabin quickly filled
with water In few minutes the mother and children
drowned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
BOWIE sEstsrrs
FTRaT RACE

FIRST RACE.
Rosie III. $500. 4.fa ESQ 2.90
Lady Boss. 49,. 400 4.2a
hewpfe S......... z.sa
ALSO RAN---fssssie Leighton.
Chief Flynn. Bob McCray. Richard
Murray.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
PROBE OF
BUREAU IS.
BLOCKED
Republicfh Senators Prevent
Inqyiry into Action Of \
President.

A complete smothering Of al
investigation ,6f the Bureau Of
EngTaying aid Friatins dismisssls
was deersqd ~ ire Senate today.
Democrats made a vain effort
to prod yths Rspubsicans into ac-
I sen Frey Is anted the majority
issaar with Icing afraid '*scssn-
ecyef linking mess" Of civil
q 8ea Jsv violations.
- sfetisg Blocks Inquiry.
Senator Pat Harrison tried 10 get
seueor sterling, chairman of the
cayil service COMMITTEES. TO report
the yHrlous resolutions asking for
INQUIRY into the Bureau Of Enarav-
ing and Printing episode within
twenty days Senator Sterling re-
f1sed TO consider the request. and n
was voted down on strict party
hasisl
There seems TO be . dsfinits plan
"a keep the Senate from knowing
lust what is being done with civil
service employees In the depart
ments," Senator Reed declared.
''Presldent Above Law"
"The President evidently holds
himself above the law. The state
ment recently was made on the floor
OF the Senate that the President ives
not amendable 20 any law. 80 far ~
the civil service is concerned. There
must be something TO conceal. sorae
illegal and Oppressive act which she
Republicans do not desire TO have
exposed to the hight of day
Under a bombardment OF taunss
from Senators Caraway, Harrison,
and John Sharp Williams. the Re
publicans kept silent. They are de-
tefmined- TO discourage further de-
bate upon the civil service situation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
TUMUL IY
RE:bUkE:
by WILSON
friendship Between Ex-Presi-
dent and His Secretary 10
Near Breaking Point.
~ Eneernaslsn~l Newa Services.


Woodrow Wilson's blunt and un-
qualified rep1diation Of the so-
csllsa Wilson message delivered
to the National Democratic Clab
banquet 10 New York Saturday
night by his secretary. Joseph
r. Tumulty. brought onss CON
firsnation today OF the fact ksaosr
tc ixsids Democratic cigeles In tie
Capital for months that deeidsd
ccolness exists between Wilson and
his former aide.
Dates Back TIVE Years. -
Back Of WILSON'S public disa kgsl
that TumuIty Is his spoke 'us IN
things political lies stor q tac
years stesdily growing s4.angs-
menf.
This condition would hsyR brcught
AN open split before wilson len tbs
White House. his frserdS asid today
had IL not been for tie long Illness
OF the former PresideuS and the sIn-
barrassments that aqch a course
would have entailea curing HE thy;
ing last days In IRE White House
The WiIson-TuniVity split bad its
inception during Wilson's hons alb.
sences abroad, duFjng which time
Tuniulty literally Conducted the
executive end OF the p'tBnment.
according 10 the "inside story Of
the affair as cold bY Wilson's
friends today
The former President " said to
have been highly displesspd at some
OF the polici6A plyrBued by the White
House during his absance. but was
DOT in poaitiod 70 make a change
'at thu time because of the pres
aure ~ puIte n1sfhess.
tn gaueK the swing atound
The cg.1.E At ae long illness,
MAJ " = Nu hy policies. ppr.
sued exc $50 offices while
Wtls5 = 5etw On life ma death
4 Fnthf uAneisa aroper a hurdred
yards wsy, are ;aaid 10 hays ps ned
lWUeO 4 great dsal
mess Breahs Cgatact.
Tuf ny say ysrys little of Wilson
durinf The laSs noonthe OF the Ad.
minis ratien. What contact there
was eatween the sick President and
bis Secretary was conducted by the
exchange of notes and memoranda,
Usually through Mrs. Wilson.
The coolness between the two was
Intensified during the 1890 cam.
paign, and there was q decided lack
of sympathy between the two on that
chill March day when Wilson left The
White House. picture Of broken
health--retiring to his quiet home
IN 9 street and Tumulty to his law
office.
There has been virtually no CON
tact In the last year Wilson's callers
were fnfrequent, and one W the most
tnfreouent OF these was Tumuity.
Then came the TumuIty book
Woodrow Wiison AS I Knew Him. :"
The former President did not see the
manuscript before II went 10 the
printers. and he is said TO have been
enrssed when et last it was brought
70 his attenttien. The international
News Service IL In a position to
state that Wilson did not see the
book until long after II wss on sale
in the bookahope and had been widely
reviewed Mrs. Wilson saw 10 that.
Message tine Last Straw.
The resentment felt BY Wilson was
further Intensified BY some incl
dents that occurred during the fight
In the Senate on the conference
treaties. but the message incident In
New York Saturday night was de
scribed today by Wilson's friends
as the last straw"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
MONCURE.
OUT
STIFF DOsE:
To OLD FOE:
Attorney Stuart, Defending
Client, Sentenced on Charge
Of Alleged Contempt
b. HARVEY L. COBB.

AfF AeTt - n a&s tFF&s**s
Go home and get your clothes
five days supply. Five days in
jail for you win do us both good
With those words, Judge Robin
son Moncure. famous divorce mag
istrate Of Little Reno's divorce
court. this afternoon sent his
enemy. Frank Stuart, tbs man whs
wrecked his divorce mill. to Jail
for five siays and the war tax OF
s25 for contempt of court.
Revenge Is Sweet.
For more than three months.
according to the records. the now
tilapidated divorce mill, formerly
Little Reno's most lucrative Undue
try, has boen idle, and the cobweba
OF public opinion and dust OF disuse
have settled upon the fixtures in
the court room. where formerly a
thousand divorces a year passed
through the hopper. and the millers
were merry.
Thousands In money were being
made by the divorce nlllers as they
piled their trade, drawing their grist
from hundreds Of miles around
then the tfouble-maker came.
With the aid of a so-called "yeI-
low journal. lit only to wrap fish
in" Attorney Stuart threw the
proverbial snonkey-wrench OF pub
licity into the cogs Of the mill. and
while the bats from the belfrys and
the formerly merry millers escaped,
the beautiful divorce mart col
lapsed in a heap about the judges
head.
For three months no grlst has
passed through the machine that
could grind out a divorce in ten
days on manufactured evidence from
witnesses. who for $40. the lawyers
assert. would tel a lie that could
convince Judge Moncure that "all
was we'll" a
The truth OF the assertions are
the unenviabIe records In Moncure's
court,
Today for the first time Frank
Stuart, accuser, faced Moncure the
accused.
Stuart was appearing as counsel
for defendant in a former divorce
suit, secured In true Alexandrlan
mode. and protested the innocence
OF his client. who had been cited for
contempt for refusing 20 pay slimony
to his wife
stuart pleaded that IL his client
was In jail, he could not work and
pay the aiimony, whether just or un-
just
The demurrer was overruled while
judge and attorney giared at each
other.
Client also Jailed.
These are my rights as an at
torney, whether II pleases the court
or not" Stuart declared.
The time had come and as the
villain in the play says: "Revenge is
sweet"
Grabbing hls gaves, the Judge
pounded loudly for the baiiiff, shout
ing Lock 'em up.
"You draw five days and s15 fine.
Go home and gef your clothes. Five
days In jail for you win do as both
good"
Attorney and client we're both or.
dered locked up at once. and friends
OF the famous divorce Judge, includ.
| ing members OF the divorce ring,
rubbed their hands in silent content
ment
In statement issued from the
Alexandria city Jail this afternoon
Stuart said.
"I regret exceedingly that my client
was forced TO so hack TO jail on nc.
count OF the judges love for me.
''Thers was NO provocation for the
order ecndinR Fns TO jail, but. having
evoked the judges wrath by oppos.
| ing his machination and the graft OF
the corrupt divorce ring, there is
nothing for me 10 do"
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
LITTLE JOE PICKS 'EM
HAvRE DIE GRACE.

FIRST RACEl--whitney entry,
Wilson ertry, Wittscism.
SECOND RACE-W Whslebone,
Turuabout, Rolo.
THIRD RACE Brainstorn. Care
taker. Bigheart.
FOURTH RACE whitney entry,
Billy Kelly, Violinist.
FIFTH RAcE-Poiiy Ann JEFF
Sailing y.
SIXTH RAcE-incog. Dark Hin
Tan SON.
I SEVENTH RACE Attorney Muir,
Mary Jane Baker. waukeag.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

! In the meantime, Captain
Lawrence miracuIously es-
capped death by grabbing a
mast with one arm, holding
his son with the other.
The captain then tried to
rescue his family. But he
could not reach the hull OF
the boat, so completely was
IL covered with water.
CLUNG TO MAST.
II couldn't do anything to-
help them said Captain
Lawrence. II could only
hold my son and cling to the
mast. / shouted for help,
but there was no one near.
| waited and waited, it
seemed, about hours.
Father and Son Rescued.
The steamer Northland, which
goes between Washington and
Norfolk, passed by at about 6sl5,
one-half hour after the boat cap
sized. Capt Frederick Posey saw
the two fgures--father and son
clinging to the mast. He stopped
the steamer and dispatched life
boat to the side Of the wrecked
schooner. Father and son were
rescued and brought back to
Washington
Diver 20 Seek Bodies.
A diver from the Naval Air sta
tion IN Anacostia was dispatched
this afternoon to aid the police IN
the recovery Of the bodies OF the
mother and children. Attempts
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
WHITE sox-sT. LOUIS
GAME IS CALLED OFF

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE third
game OF the series between the Chi
cago white Sox and the st. Louis
Browns, scheduled Tor this afternoon,
was called off lust before noon be-
cause Of cold weather.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

School authorities in Arkan-
sas decide that girl may paint
her face IL she wants TO. She
ought not to WANT to paint
It. Parents and teachers COM
bined could make her want
what is right and good for her.
A doctor warns young girls that
IL they paint and kalsomine the
face it win be ugly, fiabby,
fierce, and fat at forty. Skin
rot allowed TO breathe, because
the pores are choked up, must
get uglier every year. Tell
that to your daughter--aIso
that folly attracts fools, painted
faces are folly, and the fools
that they attract make poor
husbands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
CARDINALS AND PIRATES
GAME PUT orr BY RAIN

SIT LOUIS. Mo. April 1.-THE
third clash between the Cardinals
and the Pittsburgh Pirates was
called off today on account Of rain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Cloudy, with probably
occasional showers kon'ghs
! and Saturday. No change
In Temperature. Moderate
variable winds. Tempesa-
eure af . a. En.s % degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Perhaps you have often heard that
''Mu~sc Hath Charms 20 Soofhe she
Savage Breast" but do YOU know
whyf "A scientist explains the reason
SON ri an absorbing article IN The
Sunday Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
Liver Trouble Leads
To Serious Ills
B,sod Filter q the Body b Ssurcs
Of Infection


Biliousness is q sure sign Of liver
trouble-and any arrangement Of
the liver is likely r lead to serious
il not fatal results. Torpid liver
means "bile poison" la the blood
q dangerous condition. II you have
pains under the left shoulder blade,
coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale,
muddy complexion, or attacks OF
headache, your liver Is probably af-
fected. Read this strong endorse
ment from Mr.. J. w. Strawhecker,
1908 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa:
Il think can truthfuly say that Pr. A. Ch.sss
and any treatment / tried just made me worse.
had no control over my Kidneys and my liver was 20
bad that my skia was yelIcw, felt sure was ges-
ling diabetes sead IN little booklet q M pr 4: Y.
remedy @ that saved my life. To-day i am = COED
healthy man, bowels regular, Kidneys and liver "
rood condition. and have good color and sp'endid
Appetite" N
DR.. A. w. Chase's remedies can
be obtained at any first class drug
store. To be sure Of getting the
genuine, see that portrait and sig-l
nature Of A. w. Chase, MD, areI
on each box. This trade mark is
your protection against imitation
and substitutes. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
HARNESS REALTY AND RENTALS
lone 373 First National Bank Building Residence $780,


house, pavement, $2,75O; terms
basement garden in; garage
walks walks
Surely satisfactory
$4,000.
expect
house. modern $780, terms
s. Third
-Four nice place, s. 4th. $165O pavement
Best 80 in Washta Valley $O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-17
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

That's lots but
lots hand it, Chckaha
and appreciate the accommodations they receive from the LOCAL BUILD
ING LOAN ASSOCIATION.
small monthly payments like paying
charge interest the
We make the monthly collections
day how stands and
you
do business with it with
loan let figure with loan dollars pay
3O month for 10S months
way of borrowing money? think
y BUILDING AND LOAN INVESTMENTS
We good interest money
utely you pan
LIBERTY BONDS
will your Liberty Bonds you Building and
interest
company
"A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg Office phone phone s7s