davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-12

Major Humes made public records
which he charged show that from May
l, 1912, 10 May /, 1915, the protective
bureau Of the liquor dealers organi-
zation expended s1,15S,07l, which had
been deposited to it's account in two
banks a Pttsburg. He also charged
that the bureau was the political
agency OF the association.
Communications relating TO the Ger
man-American Alliance included one
entitled Greetings to German Speak
ing Americans" written by Joseph
Kellar. chairman of the alliances
propaganda committee. 1t was dated
at Indianapolis. Ind. in January, 1916,
and asked for the cooperation OF Ger
man Americans" in the work OF the
league.
Another letter from r. L. Soergel at
Hammond, Ind, TO Kellar dated March
6, 1915, and telling of the organization
OF a branch of the alliance, said 1.-The
German flag waved proudly over the
school house in which the branch was
formed.
The sun., 1918-12-12
UNTERMYER'S PART
IN 'WARHEIT' AIRED
Jewish Publisher Says Law
yer's Clerk Took Over
Newspaper Stock.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Senator Over
man. chairman OF the committee in
vestigating German and brewers pro-
paganda, made public to-day a letter
put into the record from l.. E. Miller
Of New York. explaining his conncc-
ton with the Wdrheit, a Jewish publ
cation referred TO in the testimony Of
A. Bruce Bielaski. chief Of the bureau
of investigation Of the Department Of
Justice.
Miller wrote that he had seen in the
papers that Bielaski mentioned him as
one Of the parties interested in "Mr.
Untermyer's purchase OF the W'drheit
stock for the purpose OF German pro-
paganda" and said Samuel Untermyer
in a published statement had tried to
convey tho impression that he con-
tinued as one OF the coworkers on the
W'arhcn after he knew the purpose OF
The purchase.
He went into detail to explain that
Iii ~ ~ ~. 49, - a." -.
49, ~,
,-;ta 49, ha va -, go, 49,, -,
its active management because OF his
pro-Ally sentiments, and to assert that
-. - 80. ,,is.n:,, =. .,'a IS
~ - ~" ". ~ q ~" ~ -, ,ore
- ~ ..a1 - ~ 80 40 a..
"'''' q ''''e" ''' E'''O'''
Untermycr Purchase Failed.
The sun., 1918-12-12


THE American people have a right
10 this test. They should not he de-
MED il. 1t is to their interest that 1t
should be done. In my opinion. it is
the only practicable and reasonable
method of determining the right So
luton of this grave economic problem.
Il am not now and have not been
for the last year interested in proving
or disproving the theory OF govern
mCrt ownership, or any other kind OF
theory The railroads have been OPP
Grated for the last year with the pur-
pose OF serving efficiently the para
mount needs OF the war and at tho
same time furnishing the best possible
service to the public whether such op-
Grafton tended to prove or to disprove
any theory OF railroad control, no mat
ter what It might be.
ri have Formed no opinion myself as
to what is the best disposition OF the
railroad problem because the test has
not been sufficient to prove conclu-
sively the right solution OF the prob
lem. believe that Ave year test
will give the American people the
right answer.
IAN ounce OF experience Is worth
ton OF theory. and with the start al
ready made under war conditions il
would be a comparatively simple mat
ter to complete the test so well begun
and thereby gain the invaluable ex-
pericnce which will determine the So
luton OF IA problem which has vexed
our State and national politics and
our economic development for the
past generation.
There are those who may say that
an extension OF 1--WE years for such a
test Will mean Government ownership
Personally | do not believe IL But
whether such a test would indicate
that the ultimate solution shalt ~
Government ownership or a modified
form OF private ownership under eff
fective Federal regulation should not
cause us to hesitate or refuse to act.
Plain Duty Outlined.
at seems TO mo that In a democ-
racy like ours. where public opinion
and the judgment OF the majority
must finally control the plain duty,
is to take these steps which will fully
inform public opinion so that the iudg-
ment may be based upon knowledge
rather than upon theory. Any test
which will illumine the subject so
completely that public opinion may
operate upon it intelligenty would
seem to me to be desirable in any cir
cumstances.
I'm this connection may draw YOUR
attention TO the statement mado be-
fore the committee OF the Senate on
January 81, 1918, in reply 10 Scna-
tor who asked II believed in the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
Gruesome Enterprise.

In their pursuits of trade, undertake
ers, florists and makers of mourning
goods assiduously read the death no
tees in the newspapers, and the house
of death is overwhelmed with letters
from them. But can you imagine the
avaricious secondhand clothing deal
er devoting himself to the same pur-
poses? asks a New York correspondent.
Recently widows and members of fam
lilies, upon returning from a funeral
have been amazed and shocked TO find
the following printed letter addressed
to the deceased: "Dear Madam-Beg
to inform you that I pay the highest
prices for gentlemen's discarded cloth
ing Of every description, also shoes,
etc. Owing to the scarcity and adj
vanced prices of clothing this year, l
am compelled to pay 80 per cent more
than others for slightly used business
suits, tuxedos, full dress, overcoats,
trousers, fur coats and shoes. Before
selling kindly send for me. Small or
large orders promptly attended to.
Write or phone and 1 will call at your
convenience. Very respectfully, Mr..
Blank"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
WRITTEN MUSIC is NOT NEW
Custom Of Preserving Melodies In
Tangible Form Was First OBJ
served by the Greeks.

There were a great many steps In
the development of the present form
of writing music. The custom of writ
ing melodies rather than trusting to
the uncertain help of memory for their
preservation was first observed by the
Greeks. Indeed, at one time, the pre-
serving of music In a tangible, visible
form was deemed so necessary as to
be the subject of a special papaI bull.
The writing out of music was ac-
complished by the use of many differ
ent sets of signs and symbols, in the
various countries. Nothing really
definite and lasting. though, was done
in this direction until the fifteenth CEN
fury, when the first real printing of
melodies and harmonies was accom-
plished in Germany. This was made
possible by the invention of the NOV
able metal types
The prints thus produced were re-
markably clear and neat at first, but
they later became gradually more and
more imperfect, which degeneration
finally led to the invention of copper
plate printing in 1882, by Simon We
rovio, an Italian.-New York Globe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
Do Every Task Well.

Instead of belittling any job think of
1t in terms of finished production. If
the thing still looks crude you have not
put your best into it. You must see i'm
provement in the next item. Keep
straight lines out of your curves, and
the curves out of what should be
straight. Do every task so well that
it will be a constant testimonial to the
hand that has done the work. At
times it will slow down your pace, but
it will add to your value as a work
man. In the end it will add to your
speed and all you do will be well done
Get the habit of putting pride into your
efforts and you are on the road TO sue
cess however hard it may be to travel.
Remember there can he little merit in
the thing you are ashamed of.-Penn-
sylvania Grit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10

Mexico endowed with
the world and that it
turn the lght or civilization store
Marvellous
from the sea- dense Businesses Africa
forests
that only be
the pioneer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
Notice for Publication of the Time
Appointed for Proving Will, Etc.


In the probate court of the county
of Gem, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Alice
V. Holverson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 9th day of December
1917, notice is hereby given that Sat
urday, the 18th day of January 1913,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of said day, at
the court room of said court, at the
court house, in the city of Emmett,
county of Gem, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will of said Alice V. Holverson, de-
ceased, and for hearing the applica
ton of E. L. Holverson for the issu-
ance to him of letters testamentary,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated December 81, 1917.
A. 0. SUTTON, Clerk
Seal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
Notice of Sale of Estray Animals

Notice is hereby given that, under
the provisions of Chapter 1872, Idaho
Session Laws of 1911, | will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
at public auction in front Of the Court
House of Gem County, in Emmett,
Idaho, at o'clock p. M, on the 9th
day of February, 1918, the following
described animals taken up and held
by me as estrays in Herd District
No. 2, of Gem county, Idaho. Said
animals are described as follows, the
owners thereof being unknown:
One chestnut sorrel mare, about 9
years old, weight about 1880 pounds,
branded half circle l on left shoulder,
blotch on right shoulder, white spot
in forehead, snip on nose.
DAVE NICHOLS, Sheriff.
First publication Dec. 81, 1917.
Last publication January 1888.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
SLATED FOR BRIGADE COMMAND

Brig. Gen. Francis ]. Herman. as
sistant chief of staff. was born in Flori-
da, October 10, 1859, and appointed to
the military academy in 1877. Upon
his graduation in 1881 he was made a
second lieutenant and assigned to the
infantry, in which arm of the service
he has served continuously. He served
on the general staff from 1905 to 1909
and was assigned to the Army War col
lege in 1914.
General Herman is one of the "war
generals recently promoted when con-
gress authorized the raising of the Ma
tional army and when Maj. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, chief of the general staff, was
placed at the head of the military
mission sent to Russia, General Ker-
nan was brought to Washington and
detailed as assistant to the acting
chief of staff, Major General Bliss.
General Herman first commanded
recognition when serving as chief of
staff under Gen. Arthur Macarthur in
the Philippine islands, and since his s
most efficient officer, and it is predict
detail he will be placed in command of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
FAMED AS SOLDIER TRAINER

Brig. Gen. James Parker, com
mander Southern department, was
born In New Jersey February 20, 1854.
and appointed to the military academy
from that state in 1872. In 1876 he
was made a second lieutenant in the
Fourth cavalry, and has continued in
that arm Of the service except during
the Spanish-American war, when he
served in the infantry, with increased
rank.
General Parker is looked upon as
possibly the best trainer of troops in
the United States army. During his
many years of active service he has
probably trained more new men than
any other officer in the service and in
a similar capacity he is expected to
accomplish great results from the new
National army. He is a medal OF honor
man.
He has been stationed on the
Mexican border for a number of years
and until recently served under Gen
mt work In suppressing rebel bands
at the Southern post, with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10


of
he
an
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
SEES TASK FOR UNITED STATES

Lands of untold wealth. with
more hidden and interesting secrets
than the human mind ever dreamed
into hctional existence, remain for the
enterprise of the explorer, saws Sir
Ernest Shackelton, who braved the
dangers of the southern pole. In one
OF the most interesting interviews of
the entire war period he outlines what
Things remain to be dore after the
war, and how far the daring investi-
gator OF the future may hope to go.
Sir Ernest is confident that when
the war is over the spirit of daring
and adventure that has brought men
from all lands to seek excitement on
the battlefield will lead them to strike
for new trails, and to look for new
thrills in the field of exploration.
For the United States. he cut ont
program that is vast. Her task. he
says, must be the exploration and de-
velopment of Mexico. The man who
nearly lost his life in the southern
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
An Animal That Initiates Fruit.

An animal which the Filipinos call
caguan is one of the most curious
mammals that exist, offering at the
same time the characteristics of mon
key and bat. 1t hangs from q branch
downward, its four feet together and
its head between its paws. In this po-
sition it is never disturbed by birds or
beasts Of prey, for it resembles some
unpalatable fruit of great size, of
which there are many examples in the
tropical woods. The caguan harmo-
nizes so well with the bark of the tree
on which it seeks its roost that it feels
practically certain that it will not be
molested.
New Ioea IN mis-.
The Greek word for private, pecu-
liar 10 myself, unrelated to the thought
Of interest of anybody else, is our word
fer idiot.-William De Witt Hyde.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10
UNCLE SANS CHIEF MUSICIAN

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa of the
Naval Reserve is one of the most ac-
tive men in the United States just at
present. The government has COM
mandeered his ability for building
bands and is using it in the creation Of
military musical organizations which
will serve with the American forces.
The huge Naval Reserve band at Great
Lakes, near Chicago, was organized by
Lieutenant Sousa, and the eyes of the
accomplished band leader sparkle with
delight as he describes this wonderful
body of young men who are making
music for Uncle Sam. There are $50
members in the band. When they turn
out in force, clad in their snow-white
uniforms, they are everywhere greeted
with rousing applause.
During a recent tour in Canada at
the head of his own band Lieutenant
Sousa found that large proportion of
his audience consisted of wounded Ca
madam bows who had been sent home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-10

from France cnvaesg In Toronto he played entire
of
the other the lefth hand
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
NAvRAT NEoBcANt DO
STARE vLASTl NEBuDE
SNADNY.
Jest v&z&n ma splnxnf nSkte-
rych podminek, zvlasts pokud
o tyGe xaplaceni dani 2 pTijmi

Chicagska "Svornost' pise :
Obdrzeli jsme zajfmavy dotaz
v prfcine strhavanf iiste castky
2 vyplaty delnikdm pTedkla-
danf Jim listin prohlasenfm,
zda Sc hodlai' vratiti do stare
vlast; Gill mic. Dotaz Uni:
Go Jest to "a akci, ktera iest
podnikana mezi delnikv II Nc
Cornickovv firmv? De'nici
irou totiz zadania abv nodepsa-
Ii prohlaseni a odpffsahl;. zda
zhstanou zde.t anebo poiedou
do stare vlasti. Kdo nrchlasi.
ze poiede, must zarlatiti 2 CEN
tv 2 dolaru pri kazd6 violate.
Bylo by mono jeti do stare
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
WSSl WsS'
z URADOvNy RADU PRAv-
DOMIL CTS. 131, CSPS.
WS:Sl W1sS

Ceskemu Narodnimu Sdru-
zeni prispeli nasleduiici bratri !:
A. Vosatka 81; A. Dittrich
81; J. Ocasek 81; P. Pacovsky
81; f. Klfr 81; A. Tittl 81; B.
Hrubecka 81: V. Cibulak 81;
V. Neuman 81; A. Prochazka
81; ]. Ernest 81: ]. Prochaz-
ka 81; 0. Hrabak 81; Jos. Ko
fron 81; Vac. Cerny 81; Jan
Snobl 81; A. Zeman 81; FIR.
Kreizl 81; Emil Neuman ST.;
Bedr. Hribal 81: V. Week 81:
Frant. Jecmen 81; V. Havlik
81: Ant. Maxa ST; Vac. Sveh-
la 81: Vac. Foukal 81; Ant. A
NV ST.: K. Bernreiter 81; FIR.
Unger 81; Vaclav Fiser 81; j.
Rocek 81; Ferd. Frvauf 81; A.
Bosek 81; F. Dvorak 81; V.
Had 81; AL. Grosman 81; A.
Lisy ST: Anton Kozler 81: V.
Kunc 81; A. Zak 81; v. Va
chalec 81; E. Wagner 81: j.
Frvauf 81: j. Bayer 81; Jos.
Iecmen ST: Frant. Vrana 81 :
Frant. PokornV 81: Jos. Ru-
dolf 81: Tomas Hanket 81: J.
Hanket 81; Marie Hanket 81 :
Jos. Strasser ST; Frant. Plant
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

V dotaznfku byla totiz otazka,
zda sc branec domaha osvobo-
zeni Cd vojenske pov;nnosti ma
tom zaklada, re jest cizin pod
danym, nebo obcanem. Kdo ma
tuto otazku prisvedcil, propa-
dal pod opatreni zakona da-
Mich pfiimG pro cizince. Musi
platiti dane z kazdeho priimu,
bvf ami nedosahoval vyse. Sc
kterou placeni dane z pfiimG
pocina u obcanG. V tom ohledu
neni take ochranv AM pro tv.
kdoz maii prvni obcansky list.
kdyz prohlasi. ze Sc mini DO val
ce vratiti. Zvlastd pax nechrani
prvni list. ie-li NJ proslv. Ia
kon pravi mezi fadkv: Chces-li
ise vratit'. neisi tedv nicim IL
lnVm. raz nfiSivniken. t6Sicim
Sc zde v Americe bezpeci "a We
trem 2 ma vvlohv. ktere ma ka-
zdV obcan. nicim bv neprispi-
val. TOY tedv plat! Abv pak ne
bvlo vImlr,v. nebo ndeii nTi.
inf nizSfch. lest mn dan strho.
vara hred mi vNnlatS.
| Proto isou take rredkladan4
recbcaniim formulate k prfse5
lnemu nodopsani. zda mini Y
IAmerice zHstati. Gill mic. "a Ale
mvlil by Sc ten. kdoz bv Sc do
lmnival. ze tomu unikne, kdv5
nrohlasi. ze zde mini zHstati
Ma ten cas-. co bv bvl v Ameri
ce. bv dani nenlatil. ale az bv
zada] privodnt 'ist, cili pas
musel bv Sc vvkazati stvr7en
kor 7anlacnnVch danf. Kdo II 2
raohSarH rebude fmiti. nedosts
re cestovniho pasu.
PlnopravnVch obfaDh sc to-
to opatTenf ovsem netVce. Tes'
vSak Zce!a onravnsnVn fire
stem pro tv. kdoz inli do A me
r'kv ahv zde zili lepe. nez b,
Jim hvlo ~oSno ve starVch via
stech cd roeatku do konct
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
vlasti tomu, kdo by Sc pode-
psal? A co to ma "a Icel?

psal? A co to ma "a ucel?
Vysetrovali isme tuto zalezi-
tost, ktara Sc mlze 1zce tykat;
mnohych nasich ctenarG a zii-
still jsme. ze strhavani re mzdy
Sc dele z nafizeni spolkove Via
DIV. Odbor vnitrozemnich danf
ma pravo vybirati dane z d.
chodn. cili prfimn. cd tech,
kdoz nejsou ohcanv americky-
M a nemini v teto zemi z6stati.
Cd obcan6 tvto dane vvbfranv
reisou. nebof zakon o DAM z
priimn ma ina ustanoveni pro
obfanv a lima pro neobcanv,
Vtadni tiradv idou "a takovv
mi liari ra 7aklad6 ieiich lido
III v odvodnich dotaznicsch. Rv
ln tots'z vel;co mnoho talovVch
"vlastencn" kteri Sc Zuhv ne
htv vzrfral; ahv nennusnli ze-
mi. ktera lie 5ivi. tedv Spoie-
nvm Statn~ nSispsti kn nomoci
v doh6 kdv toho rotTehovala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

ner 81; Jan Juppa 81; Vac
Law Hudcc 81; Frant. Lemr
81; Alois Mrnak 81; Ignac An
tene 81; Vacl. Snajdr 81; M.
Plesmid 81; Ant. Soukup 81;
kar. Tayerle 81; Vacl. sRezac
81; JOS. Mirosovsky 81; Jan CT
ha 81; Jan Kebrle 81; Jan
Kubik 81 a Bob. Cerny 81. -
Celkem S68.OO
Penize prijal p. Karel Bern
reiter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

NELL v 1myslu So vratiti, az by
nell .dosti, ale plniti obGanske
povinnosti a nesti bremena, jez
jsou kazdemu Obcanu uklada-
ma, Jim ami nenapadlo. Zejme-
ma to ale bude trestem pro ty,
kdoz "chytfe'" Sc schovali "a
zakon o c;zich poddanych, O.
pravnuiici ie k vyhnutf Sc vo.
|jenske sluzb6. Bude Jim t6zko
naiiti nejakou p6sinku. po KITE
re by Sc dostali "a cilem. ktary
od zacatku sveho pobytu v A.
merice chovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27

i,PRONAJME Sc byt O ctyrech
'pokojich mezi Quincy 2 Wood
land Ave. Haste sc v {. 1891
Central Ave. 12-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-27
Velk1 litost.

Pan farar Ok selskemu dew
ceti) "Coz tolik places?"
Devce: "Protoze mne mi!eho
ma tri roxy odvedli."
Pan farar: Gale detino, z to-
no 81 niceho nedelej, tri roxy
hnedle uplynou."
Devce: "To snad, ale zatim
uz budu treba davno provdana
"a jineho."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-20
WESTERN UNION AGENTS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
CARRY TELEGRAPH MES
SAGES ON TRAINS IN SUIT
CASES INSTEAD OF
WIRING.

Washington, June 20.-Postal in
spectors today arrested number OF
travelling agent, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company on
trains between Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, baltimore and Was'-
ington, and seized suitcases they
were carrying filed with messages
filed by citizen, COR transmission by
telegraph.
This practice, which is said to
have been in operation by the tele-
graph company for some time, is
considered violation of postal laws
forbid1ing persons not connected
with the postal service from con-
ductins 4 traffic in communications
on regular pos. roads.
The facts discovered will be pre-
sented tc grand juries and officials
of the telegraph company will be
summoned to explain the practice.
The penalty for violation of the
postal laws is a fine of not more
than $500 or six months imprison-
ment.
Postal authorities for several
weeks have been investigating re-
ports that the telegraph company
was sending night letters and other
messages by train rather than by
wire ard delivering them the fol-
lowing day with all the marks of
telegraphic Transmission. The prac-
tice was reported to have extended
even to some day messages, intend
ed for immediate transmission.
Owing to tie extreme rush of
telegraph message business in recent
months the company found it i'm
possible to transmit messages offer
ed by wire, 1t is said. and resorted
to the messenger system, using |
fast trains between Eastern cities.
So far as is disclosed by the postal
the system was not used
extensively in other parts of the
alth ough investigation will
De made to det Il mine its extent.
The raids on the train agents
we're planned for this morning and
III were made simultaneously. Def
mite charges have not been made
against some of the men, it was ex
blamed, pending determination of
he extent of their nowledge of what
hey were about.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-20
Gets Cali For 100 Mexican
Laborers For Munitions Plan,

Joseph F. Fronterhouse. examiner
in charge OF the United States and
states employment bureau. has re-
ceived a message from the Dupont
Engineering Company. asking for
100 Mexicans. as common laborers.
The pay is 80 cents an hour with
time an a half for overtime.
Jack Lennon of the Oklahoma
City office was here today assist
ing Mr.. Frontcrhouse. He wants
100 cotton choppers. The pay is IS
and 40 cents per hour and board IS
furnished. Local cotton choppers
are also wanted. A call has been
made for 81 men for the local need.
4 call from Lindsay is for IL broom
corn workers al 81 per day.
a notice from Oklahoma City
has been received which states that
if 10 shipbuilders enlist that trans
portation will lie furnished to Mus
sci Shoals. Florida. The pay is s.
cents per hour with time and hall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-20
SALE OF INDIAN ALLOTTED
LAND WAS HELD TODAY

The quarterly sale of Indian allot-
ted lands was held this afternoon at
the office of lrdian Agent Mills, in
the federal building. The sale is in
charge of +. J. Burke and =. 4.
Hewitt of the Indian agency at
Muskogce. Lands were offered for
sale in Carter, Johnston, Love, Mar
shall aqd Murray counties. Many
sealed bids have been received for
some of the lands. There is one
lO-acre tract, rp in the edge of the
Arbuckle Mountains, appraised at
only $3.50 per acre. for which II
sealed bids have been received. A
sale was held at Chickasha yester-
day and all the land offered was sold
with the exception of three tracts.
The Land offered at Chickasha is
located m Grady. Stephens and Nc
Claim counties.