davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
4 LOSS In WHEAT
October Forecast 100000
Bushels Less Than September.
Total Prediction for All Wheat,
91s,417,OOO Bushels.

Washington, Oct. S.-The spring
wheat crop was forecast at 2O3,17O, 900
bushels today by the crop estimate
bureau of the agriculture department,
as compared with a harvest of $685.
So 900 bushels in 1918. This fndi-
Gates a decrease of 4,S79,0O0 bushels
since the forecast of September !.
The total forecast of all wheat was
given as 918,417,000.
Other crops forecast were (bushels
unless otherwise noted)!
Corn. $780, GIL, 900.
Oats, 9,521,OO0.
Barley, 19S,298,0OO.
Buckwheat, 17,990,000.
White potatoes, 35O,070.000.
Sweet potatoes, 99,413,000.
Flax, 10,652,0O0.
Rice 44,261,0 900.
Tobacco. 1,278,062,o00 pounds
Peaches, 51.327.00O.
Apples (total CROP, 156,721,0 900.
Apples commercially, 23177,0O0
barrels.
Sugar beets. 100000 tons.
Kafir, 1z7.053.0O0 bushels.
Beans, 12.690,O0O.
Condition of Crops.
Condition of the crops October 1
was:
Corn, s1.S per cent of a normal;
buckwheat, 88.1; white potatoes, $40;
sweet potatoes, $40; flax, 52.6; rye,
91.S; tobacco, 1871; sugar beets, 1911
kaffr, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
British Premier ExpIOdes An
other BOmbshelI in Speech.
Takes Unusual Time To Make
Startling Statement.
NATION WILL Be MASTERY
Prime Minister Has Broken
With Labor Unions.
Movement for Soviet Labor
Plan Grows in England.

London, Oct. S.-Premier Lloyd
George surprised his countrymen, as
he frequently does, by denouncing the
railwaymen's strike as Prussia nism"
and another effort to hold up the
community and strangle it into sub
mission" at the Lord Mayors man
sion house luncheon in honor of Field
Marshal Allenby yesterday.
The occasion was an unusual one
for such a topic, but the premier has a
habit of doing unusual things at un-
usual times.
Expected Laudatory Speech.
Near him sat Emir Feisal, son of
the king of Hedjaz in white robes, and
the archbishop of Canterbury with an
array of other military and civilian
notables such as only London can
muster on ceremonial occasions. They
expected nothing more sensational
than compliments to the conqueror of
Palestine.
THE nation means to be master in
her own house." Mr.. Lloyd George
declared, "a just master, a fair master,
a generous master, but always master
in her own house"
This was naturally accepted as
proclamation of the premier's view
that the government won a victory
rotary of the National Union of Rail-
waymen and leader of the recent
strike, speaking at Albert hall on
Sunday night, dwelt upon the settle
ment as a compromise and yesterday
issued a statement appealing for re-
Cancellation and a burial of hard feel
ing. Labor papers appear to differ
with Mr.. Thomas as to some aspects
of the strike settlement.
Breaks With the Unions.
When Mr.. Lloyd George makes an
important speech newspa pers try to
read between the lines to discover his
political purposes. The general in
depreciation of this speech is that the
premier has broken with labor unions
and wants to draw to his support the
middle classes, who apparently tended
to troop away from him as a result
Of the recent fierce campaign upon
alleged governmental extravaganza.
George H. Roberts, British food
controller, speaking last night, laid
the blame for break in the negotia-
tons on the railway men, accusing
them of adopting methods of secret
diplomacy" and declaring the settle
ment of wage matters must be taken
out of the hands of political officials.
Mr.. Roberts last point is in line
with the general sentiment of the
country as voiced by the newspapers.
A project is afoot for organizing an
executive committee of all sections of
labor to carry on negotiations with
employers. The American movement
along the same lines is being watched
keenly by the British.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
WOOD BOOM FLARE
Making Definite Steps To Bring
General Out for President.
Managers Plan To Take Over
1912 Roosevelt Headquarters.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Definite steps to
bring out Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for president were expected to
be taken here today. John T. King,
Republican committeeman from Con-
necticut, credited with being the man
nger of the Wood boom. arrived here
to meet Wood hackers from the mid
die west. A tentative search for
headquarters was started and it was
reported that the former Roosevelt
headquarters in the Congress hotel,
where the great battle of 1919 was
staged, will be taken over by the
Wood managers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
LABOR PROGRAM READY
VIII Be Presented to Industrial Con-
ference by Gompers.

Washington, Oct. s.-Organized la
Dor today finished framing its pro-
gram for Presentation to the industrial
peace conference" which opens its
third session here this morning
The program was approved by the
group of labor delegates. Samuel
Gompers, chairman of this group, is
under orders to present the demands
to the conference at any time he
deems fit. One or more of the de-
mands may be presented this morn
ing.
Labor delegates referred to their
program as conservative" It in
cludes only those principles for which
Profit sharing and the 44-hour week
are not included, it was emphasized.
The program does not include union
recognition. it was explained. Whether
the question of the closed shop will be
raised is uncertain.
The labor proposals also include a
demand for recognition by all employ
ers of the right of union workers to
negotiate with employers thru any
representatives they may select.
Leaders Of the group of capital dele
gates refused to make known whether
they will submit proposals at today's
meeting.
"Our proposals will be intended to
increase production" said Frederick
P. Fish, spokesman for five delegates
named by the national industrial con-
ference.
Harry A Wheeler. Chicago. was
elected chairman of the capital group
last night
twenty-five delegates nominated by
the president to represent the public
will have no proposals ready for sub
mission today, they said.
ALI delegates must stay on the job,
the central committee of the confer
srA< ~
the session opened. Many delegates
who feel the call of business had made
inquiries as to whether alternates
might be named by them. The COM
mittee ruled that alternates can be
appointed only by the president, the
chamber of commerce or one of the
other groups authorized to send dele
gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
WON'T GREET HIRAM
Spokane Mayor Is for johnson, but
Against His League Views.

Spokane, Oct. s.-Mayor c. NJ Fas-
sett has declined to serve on the re-
ception committee which will greet
Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
fornia upon his appearance here to-
morrow. In a letter to z. T. Conan.
president of the League to Preserve
Americanisrn. which has the arrange
ments for the Johnson meeting in
charge, Mayor Fassett stated that.
while he has high regard for Senator
johnson both from a slight personal
acquaintance and for his past public
services, he is entirely out of accord
with the senator's views on the peace
treaty and the League of Nations and.
therefore, declines to participate in his
reception or take any part in his en-
fertainment which might be construed
as an endorsement of Johnson's views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
DRY BILL
Senate RuShes Thru Conference
Enforcement Measure.
Absence of Debate Causes Much
Surprise-TO House Now.

Washington, Oct. S.-The bill for
enforcement of war time and consti-
tutional prohibition as agreed to in
conference, was adopted today by the
senate without further discussion. 1t
now goes to the house for final action.
Absence of debate on the measure oc-
casioned much surprise.
Senator Sterling, Republican, South
Dakota, called up the conference
agreement and after a pause to learn
If any discussion was desired. Vice
President Marshall put the motion on
adoption and it was carried viva voce
without an audible vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
World Series Notes

In the event that the Sox win this
afternoon, both clubs will leave for
Chicago tonight for the eighth game.
If a fourth victory for the Sox runs
the series into tie, the club owners
will toss a coin to decide the stage
for the final struggle.
Kid Gleason issued the usual COM
munique from the Sox G. H. Q. this
morning. He put in official words
what the Chicago bunch expressed in
every action around their hotel-a re-
turn to life, a rejuvenated hope and a
goodly portion of confidence. The
port1y little boss of Comiskeys club
was willing to tell the world that his
team was back in the race. that their
big stick had been pulled from the
hole where it had been buried in a
prolonged batting slump. He still was
chips on his ace hurlers in another
start.
With just one more rung ahead of
them on the ladder towards the cham
pionship, the Moran men showed only
one effect of yesterdays reversal
they were more determined to go out
and finish the series this afternoon.
Various reasons were offered for the
defeat. Some blamed it on the bunny
trip from Chicago; others said it was
the din of the stands that drowned
the signal cry of Captain Groh and
allowed Weaver's first two base fly to
drop between Kopf and Duncan which
marked the break of the game A
general let down caused by the strain
of three hard battles in Chicago was
held responsible by others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08

chine quickly climbed to a high alti-
tude and within a few minutes was
lost to view.
This race is the greatest aeronau-
teal event in the world" Secretary
Crowell declared. ITO watch these
machines is to get the impression that
there is aerial activity in the United
States more than anywhere else in the
world, but such is unfortunately not
the case.
America has Jagged far behind
other nations in the development of
aeronaurics. The transcontinental
race, 1t is hoped, will awaken the peo-
pie of the United States to take avia-
ticn seriously in national defense and
commerce. America should lead the
word in aviation"
Lieut.. r. C. Kirkpatrick got away
at ea9.50, followed by Lieut.. W. NJ
F-issell at 1905, and Lieut. D. A.
Gisir.s carrying Captain de Lavergne,
attache of the French embassy, at
1920.
Greatest Air Race In History.
New York. Oct. 8.-The greatest
aerial race in history began at 1890
a. m today when seventy-one air.
planes started to take off on a trans
continental flight between New York
and San Francisco
Fifty-five of the machines were
scheduled to leave Mineola and the
remainder were to start from San
Francisco. The race across the con-
tinent and back-more than $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
BOMB BIC PLANT!
Attempt Made To Wreck Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Factory.
Is in Heart of Pittsburgh Steel
District.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.-An attempt was
made to wreck the plant of the Amer
lean Sheet and Tin Plate company at
McKeesport early today when a mis-
siIe. believed to have been n bomb.
was thrown on the shipping depart
mont building. 1t exploded, tearing a
large hole in the roof of the structure.
No one was injured.
To Settle an Ohio WaIkout.
Youngstown, Ohio, Oct 8.-Nego-
tiations between union leaders and Of
ficials of the Trumbull Steel company
at Warren, near here, led to a state
ment today at strike headquarters
that an agreement with the company
to permit reopening Is expected soon.
Negotiations were taken up at the re-
quest of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin workers, it was
stated, who have an agreement with
the company and want to effect an
agreement for the rest of the employees
so that they can go to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
SOX q
REDS |
CHICAGO ONLY
A GAME BEHIND
The REDS NOW
Victory Today Gives Sox Three
and Cincinnati Four.
Only 2 Games To Be Played
Go to Chicago Tomorrow.
KNOCK OUT SALLEE IN FIFTH
Red Star Was Hit for Four
Runs in Five Innings.
CicOtte "Came Back'' at Last
and Won Seventh.
Only 2 Games To Be Played
Go to Chicago Tomorrow.
KNOCK OUT SALLEE IN FIFTH
Red Star Was Hit for Four
Runs in Five Innings.
CicOtte "Came Backo at Last
and Won Seventh.
Score by Innings /:
Today's Lineup.

Today's Lineup.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
.. Noilns, RI Rath, 2b.
E. Collins, 2b. Daubert III
Weaver, 3d. (;rOh Oh
jackson, IL. ROush, Of.
Felsch. CT. Duncan IT.
Gandil, lib. KoDf SIS
Kisberg, IS. Neale, IF.
SchallS, c. Mfngo G.
cicotte, p. SaIlee, p.
Fischer, u.
Luque, p.
Empires: Quigley. National, Mt the plate.
SalIin, American, first base; RigIer, Ma
tional, second base; Evans, American, third
base.
Redland Field, Cincinnati, Oct s.
The worlds championship race tight
ened today, when Chicago downed the
Reds here today in the sixth game of
the series, to 1. The Sox need only
one game to tie up the series, the
score in games now standing at Gin
cinnati 4, Chicago 8.
The teams play at Chicago tomor-
row.
1t was again the Sox big sticks that
did the work.
Sallee WIS knocked off the rubber
in the fifth. Fischer replaced him.
The lanky lad was hit hard in the
first inning, when the Sox gathered
in one run and again in the third. The
Sox registered again in this inning,
again getting three hits. The former
Cardinal hurler held his opponents in
the fourth, but fell before their on
slaught in the fifth, when Eddie Col
Inns and Weaver scored. Fischer re-
tired the side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
To Settle an Ohio WaIkout.
ENTERS WHEAT BELT
Albert, in Valley States. Sees From
Where BeIgium's Relief Came.

Aboard King Albert's Train, Omaha,
Neb.. Oct. 8.--While entering the
great agricultural center of this great
country. the queen and I. as well as
every Belgian, will remember that it
was from the wheat belt that came the
first spontaneous offering of foodstuff
to stricken Belgium" King Albert of
Belgium today said onthe arrival of
the royal party in Omaha.
The king made several inquiries
into conditions here and expressed
desire to see the livestock markets
and other industries of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
ENTRIES IN GREAT AIR RACE
Machines and Pilots Which Left
New York and Frisco Today.

Following are the entries, their
places and their numbers. in the great
air derby that started
from San Francisco and New York
this morning:
No. Pilot Type of plane.
Col. c. c. Culver; Fokker.
3-Maj. NJ. Kirby; Fokker.
4-Col G. Brant; DH-4.
5-Lieut. w. c. Brown; Lepere.
6-L;eutenant Nelson; DH-9A.
S-Lieut. A. Pearson: Ola.
9-Gen. Charlton: Bristol.
1O-Lieut. ID. 3. Gish: DH-4.
11-Lieut. Col. Hartney SE-5-A.
12-Lieut. II. A. McGinnis; DH-4.
4 lieut. Col kGsy dsIa.' p phi
S-Lieut. II. Ii. George George; Dill.
17-Lieut. j. b. Machle; DH-4.
1S-Capt. X, n. Francis; Martin-Br.
19-Maj, j. W. Simmons; Martin Br.
2i-cof. c. c. Benediet: Lepere.
22-Capt. +. Steinle; DH-4.
= 23tLieut. Col. Bowen; DH-4.
2EMaj. A. l.. Sneed: Lepere.
21-Maj. II. J. Miller; DH-4.
2S-Maj. Z. b. Lyon: DH-4.
29-Maj. II. Smith; Dill
M-Lieut. Il. VI. Maynard; DH-4.
32-Lieut. J; Z: Roullet; DH-4:
IELieut. \. H. Langley Dhi-4.
34-Lieut. A. n. Roberts: Dill
35-Lieut. G. c. McDonald DH-4.
37-Lieut. H i. Nordis; DH-4.
39-Lieut. L. NJ. Manzleman; DH-4.
40-Lieut. II. W. Sheridan: Dill.
4I-Lieut. Kirkpatrick; Dill.
42-Lieut. J. Is. Wright: DH-4
43-Lieut. p. L. Downes; DH-4.
44-Lieut. +. Kirby; Dill.
45-Lieut. T. Hynes: DH-4.
46-Lieut. q. Gale; DH-4.
4T-Capt. II. c. Drayton; DH4.
4S-Lieut. H. H. Smith: Dill.
49-Capt. T. u. kindley; SE-5-A.
5o-Capt. J. o. Donaldson: SE-5-A.
101-Lieut. W. II. Taylor; SvA
102-Maj. A. II: Gilkeson; voight VET.
1o3-Lieut. G. Z. McDermott; sE-5,A.
1o4-Lieut. NJ. p. Stewart; Thomas Morse
105-Lieut Il. l.. Vaughan; Spad.
1OG-Lieut. ]. T. Johnson; SE-5-A.
107-Lieut. II. Haynes; Newport
The starters from San Francisco are:
51-Maj. J. c. Bartholf: SE-5.
52-Lieut. II. II. Queens; DH4.
53-Cadet A. Hassamer: Lepere.
5i- Iit 5. +; Rice e SEQ
56-Lieut. J. G. Hall: DH-4:
5S-Capt. L. II. Smith: Dill.
59-Lieut. Robert Kaucb: Dill.
6O-Lieut. r. s. Worthington; SE-5.
61-Maj. c. Spatz: DH-4.
62-Lieut. f. c. Kiel: DH-4.
ss-Lieut. F. " Wales: pI-4.
Of-N~HleL a 1dIuliI' IOAhtis
G5-Lieut. Paul Richter; DH-4.
06-Maj J. II. Crissey; DH-4.
Entries numbers 1. Z. IL and &c fron
New York were eliminated as a result O
accidents to the planes
Only one machine was an all-America
plane-the La Pere, piloted by Cadet A
J. Nassamer. Two were famous Fokkers
captured from the Germans by the Amer
leans in. the st. Mihiel sector PRACTICAL
intact. Others were De Hayilands an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
League of Kansas Municipalities Opens
Thrce-Day Session at AtcIlison.

Atchison. Kf n, Oct. 8.-Goyernor
Henry ]. Allen and Richard J. Hop
kins. attorney general for Kansas. are
among the speakers at the eleventh
annual convention of the League of
Kansas Municipalities which opened
today for a three-day session. Every
city and town in the state has been
asked to send delegates.
Some of the subjects for discussion
are:
The gas situation in Kansas: the
manufacture and distribution of ice:
public utility franchises and con-
tracts: the cost of living: uniform sys-
tenn of accounting for cities: water
supply: street Improvement and mod
ificstion of Kansas laws relating to
cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
SHOWERS HIT TOPEKA
Unsettled Weather Has Come to Kan
sas-ChiI Accompanies Clouds.

unsettled Weather Has Come to Kan
sas-Chin Accompanies Clouds.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Unsettled tonight and Thursday, possibly
showers; warmer southeast portion to-
night.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
Z o'clock .5911 o'clock. .....5s
8 o'clock. .59I12 o'clock. ...5S
o'clock. .....6O l o'clock. SIS
10 o'clock. Isl o'clock. 59
The rain belt moved rapidly into
Kansas this morning. At 10 o'clock
rain was falling in western Kansas At
IL o'clock rain was falling in Topeka
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the govern
ment gauge indicated .26 of an inch
The bright, warm, sunny days are
over for a time, says S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist. Chill, cloudy weather.
with the ever present possibility of
showers will prevail for several days
An area of low pressure in the north-
west states will maintain the storm
condition here.
Altho there are no detailed reports
on conditions turnout the state. Flora
believes there has been little rain in
Kansas during the last "a hours. NJ
CONTINUED on Page TVo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
Italy Greatly Excited Over
Warnings From Allies.
U. S. BEHIND BRITISH NOTE?
Threaten To Kick Southern Ma
ton Out of Conference.
The Tribuna Attacks Wilson'S
Work at Peace Table.
Yank Joins d'Annunzio

Fiume, Oct. whitney Warren,
a prominent American architect,
has arrived here from Paris and
will offer his services to Captain
d'AnEunzio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
GETS MORE OIL LEASES
r. p. March Files on $500 Acres
Near Rossyille.

Thirty-nine more oil leases were
filed today In the office of Oran lay
ton. register of deeds, by r. p. March
of the Forbes Mortgage G. Investment
company. The leases represent ap-
proximately $500 acres in the vicinity
of Rossville.
The leases were filled out in the
name of March this time. Other
leases filed in the last few weeks by
Forbes were signed by a Canadian oil
concern. All leases filed SO far by
March are on land in the vicinity Of
Rossville and Silver Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08

Norway Now "Dry" Nation.
Christiania, Oct S.-National pro-
hibitfon has been adopted in Norway
by the vote at a general plebiscite
held here Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
SHIP SINKS AT SEA
Crew of British Steamer sezergh Cas-
tie Rescued BY Another Vessel.

Halifax. Oct. s.-The British steam
er Sizergh Castle has been sunk at
sea, according to wireless message
received today by the marine depart
ment,s agent from the American
steamer AfeI- The Afel reports that
she has taken the crew of the British
steamer on board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08

NyEaTHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight and Thursday;
possibly showers. Warmer southeast
portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08

fContinued IN Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
Fifth Inning.

CHICAGO. Collins hit the first ball
pitched and it resulted in a high fly that
Neale took in. f. Collins drove a clean
single thrp second base into center field.
Weaver reached first when Groh fumbled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08

SalIin, American, first base: RiEIer, Ma
tionnl, second base; Evans, American, third
base.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Our Stock Offering.

In order to provide with which to complete our pipe ne
and also operating capital offering the investing
public limited stock We could bond the pant anu
secure funds for the purchase but the present
refer to start the plant pipe line free of debt and thus be
bane to nav out the earnings plant stockholders in dividends
instead of first having to pay off an indebtedness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Not a Promotion Scheme.

This published that the public know what
we are what have and what propose to do
5000 barrel oil refinery free of debt
Six steel gallon railroad tank
Five gallon railroad tank
Complete lighting for entire plant
Six hundred railroad side track ground
Sixteen adjoining De Leon the wessouth oe
of railroad
Sufficient money in treasury % properly erect the plant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

For further particulars Mr. H. Kmmns at Oxford Mis-
ssppi you Kmmons just fill out the subscription
coupon below Company direct enclosing check Tor
number of the Company Will
immediately forward No orders accepted for less
than Is shares mailed showing post mark before mid
night September 3Oth will be accepted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Work Being Rushed.

The entire plant practically all the ground except few cars
Of brick and some minor equipment materials and force OF men
m &c v as can be assembling parts The work being rushed
as fast as possible consistent with good workmanship
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

We will own and operate oil line to the oil he IL miles
distant from the plant shape to keep going at 1u
cancv continuously usual delays caused by beng de-
rcn 1ant on delivery of crude from other sources
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Texas Needs Refineries.

The Texas times the capacity
of the refnees in the Oklahoma and
other states are shipping oil Texas and paying
ape freight rate of &C per Reneries here in the oil
fields of the this freight which saving alone Will
to 81 $4,000 day the operation Of 5000 barrel
nant and in wear Of would $594000O 1863
per cent on the entire capata the Rex Rein
~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25
Dividends Will Be Paid Quarterly.

This Company pay its surplus profits in dividends at th
end of each every months after the plant in operation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-25

The Rex Rein
OF De Leon, Texas.
CAPITAL, $35O,OOO.OO. PAR VALUE
OFFERS PUBLIC sFHTEn
STOCK ADVANCES TO SIPS OCT. l
hz~ WIMBLEDON? of til eReR
o@@
refinery mea the rennhd
Uh Iu
fCmnere live
@*f"%ns
| aMHmnHee e~mn hotprb ~
NsFoR
h
~en ~.."."""sa"
~~mmntm Ahnn~~
nrg "sn Ra"s
"~n~a 1n
e~svh e lave 4ruoG from
I 900 gallo loss
Fv ahd
retrpm
ahmAmm above.
drmr@ Balance Prof per d
mmym v properly If hpm
"" %h%~ HM YEARLY total aaes
~
w~ own ea~sne nneny
Omp mnd yo
ym0nhyh nhahm e
Mnmna puyYrmu &w re
n tm uan nsS at should be sD'"
p
AdvanceA oan to-