davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

all 450 acres will be put in corn, the
land to be used being over half of the
Miller 800, which has been in grass
several years. Mr.. West, who oper-
ates this farm, says he will employ
eight men to cultivate the crop.-Paris
Mercury.
Ed Fennewald of Audrain county,
Mo, marketed steers in st. Louis
Thursday at S16.10 per cwt. The ship
ment included At head that averaged
TIA lbs, and were purchased by
Morris & Co. Mr.. Fennewald IS an
extensive feeder and stockman and
a regular contributor to this market.
Live Stock Reporter.
A verdict for $40 in favor of the
defendant was brought in by the
jury in case of the American Insur-
ance Co., against Charles H. Dean
on a note. The case was on trial Mon
day.
The top steers Tuesday on the st.
Louis market were sold by John T.
Beatty, from Audrain county, Mo.
Mr.. Beatty sold 48 head of 1882
Founders to the Independent Packing
Co., at $500 per cwt. Part of these
cattle Mr.. Beatty bought at a western
market and the remainder were picked
up in his own neighborhood. They
were put on feed the latter part of last
August on a ration of corn, hay and
Purina Fatena molasses feed. The
well known Audrain county feeder is
an extensive patron of the local mar
ket and frequently supplies the trade
with market toppers, as he believes in
making them good. Last August he
topped the steer market with a load at
the same price. The cattle sold Tues
day were principally Whitefaces.-
Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico chapter D. A. r. met Mon
day afternoon at the Library. Treas
urers report showed that the Daugli-
tiers are good financiers. Mrs. Bolts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

the secretary was granted a leave Of
absence for three months and Miss
Emma McPheeters was appointed Sec
| rotary protein. The subject of adopt
ing a state flower for Missouri was
discussed and the wild crab apple BIOS
| som was chosen as this chapters fav-
| orite.
Miss Frances Cunningham Reported
from her Red Cross hen that she cad
$500 to place in the treasury through
the industry and material care of
said hen. Miss Cunningham was
roundly applauded. Chapter voted
$500 to rechickenize France. After
the business session a social hour was
enjoyed with Mrs. Coil and Mrs. Bolts
as hostess. Coffee and waters added
to the comfort of the guests.
BUSCH TO BE A PACKER.
ST Louis, Jan. 7.-Auguse A.
Busch, president of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company, announced
that he would complete the organiza-
ton of a packing company, which
within two weeks will enter the pork
packing business in st. Louis on a
large scale. The company is to be in
corporated at 1 million dollars and a
considerable portion of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewery has been leased.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
DYE NEWS.

Mrs. J. C. Hagan and children spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hagan's
mother, Mrs. R. G.. Moore,of Mexico.
Mrs. Hagan's brother, Tom Moore
was home on a short leave from the
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lintz spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yost-
| meyer.
j. c. Hagan aided CIeve Young to
butcher Monday.
Jesse Harrell was in Mexico, Mon
day.
George Erdel aided F. F. Witchie
to butcher Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Rouse spent the week
end with Miss Elsie Witchie.
W. l.. Britt is recovering from a
kick by a horse.
Gather Henry Berry and Wallace
Berry are recovering from an attack
of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundy spent
an enjoyable evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Erdel Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Witchie of Hedgedalc
district gave a most enjoyable dinner
for a few friends and relatives Sun
day. Those who enjoyed her hospit-
atty were: Misses Norma and Leona
Kircher. Edna Erdel, Irene Rogers,
Ruth Bybee, Ruth Rouse; Messrs. Lei
and Bryde, Raymond Shook, Edward
Witchie, Milton Smith, MI. and Mrs.
George Erdel and small daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Shook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
ONLY 100 AMERICANS BLINDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Only
100 soldiers of the American Expedi-
tionary FORCES in France have been
made blind during the war, accord
ing to Maj. William B. Shoemaker,
who was in charge of the eye de-
partments in all the American hospi-
tails in England.
when we consider the many cas-
ualties of our troops" the Major said
Monday night, at is astounding that
wounds causing permanent injury to
the sight were so few. Of course,
there were many cases of men losing
one eye.
Gas used during the war did not
cause much blindness. 1t made the
eyes very sore, but the essential paris
were never impaired"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
Grain and Live Stock Market

Persons from Mexico who have been
out in the country the past several
days are a little fearful that the ice
that now covers the wheat field will
be injurious to the growing crop I'M
less it gets warmer and it melts off.
In many places the wheat is frozen
solid, the fields being one solid mass
Of ice. The crop prospects this yaa-
we're better than for several years,
a fine brand of fall weather giving
the wheat a good start.
What will probably be Monroe
County's biggest cornfield is now DE
ing pIowed with a Quincy tractor on
the Dunlap farm south of Paris. In
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
CANT ITEMS.

The weather surprised US all Friday
when the thermometer dropped 20 ID
below zero. Caught some of the peo-
pie in and around Cant with a low
wood pile.
Mrs. Wrinkle has been suffering with
neuralgia in her head and neck for a
few days.
Lory Shock, who has been working
for Harry Householder for two Yeas,
will now move to Sam Craigheads
place to work for him this year.
People are greatly on the move
these days. Commencing early get
ting ready to put in big crops in 1919.
Hope the corn crop will be better, we
need it.
Lawyer Blanks and Mr.. Hart re-
turned TO their home in Council Bluffs
Iowa after the sale at the Hart home
place of 440 acres, here.
Will Smith received a telegram
Monday stating that his uncle, Shelby
Morris, of Gallatin, Mo-, had passed
away. Will went to Centralia in his
Ford car from there on by rail to the
funeral.
Edgar Sims has gone in partners
with Mr.. Hart on the latter's farm.
He will soon move and Jessie Pulls
will move to where Edgar vacates.
Don't know who will move to the Effie
Daily place.
Lawrence McCarty was in Mexico
Monday on business.
The Red Cross Circle of Cant, Flint
and Hisey furnished the dinner for
Harris sale and cleared $28.75.
Mable Broaddus and Maggie Sims
and little Fern, are on the. sick list.
Basil Smith delivered hogs at
Thompson Monday.
Mr.. Hubbard and son, Barton, were
in Mexico Monday after groceries.
Elsa Sims is staying with her broth
er's folks, Edgar Sims while they are
sick. So hard to get any one these
days to stay with the sick.
The v. " Smith family is wrestling
with the Influenza. Mrs. Smith has
been suffering with rheumatism fo-
the past week also Mrs. Joe Berry.
DR.. Hickerson, of Centralia, was
called to Lawrence WINS. Mrs.
VIM is on the sick list.
Mrs. Crawford returned to her home
at Thompson Sunday. She and the
children hdye been with her parents
for a week Sr two.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

TT Turley fell Saturday afternoon
on II ice at the Savings Bank corner
an3tactured one of his hips. While
heFin much pain his condition is not
cdsdered critical. The Ledger joins
hsnany friends in wishing him an
Ell recovery. He was resting easier
Msiay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate Of
MARK I. PIERCE, Deceased,
of Audrain County, Missouri, have
been granted the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of said county, bear
ing date of December 80, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within six
months after date Of said Letters or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the time of the publication Of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
AUGUSTA +. PIERCE,
46-4t Administrators.
Date of first insertion Jan. 8, 1919.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

A marriage license was granted
Saturday, January 4, to Cluster Eu-
banks and Georgia Hinch, both neg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

Mrs. E. S. Can't was discharged
from the Mexico Hospital Tuesday,
after having beera patient there for
the past two wees.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
New County Court in Session.

The new county court was in session
for the first time Monday. The court
is composed of Judges George Pollard,
S. c. Groves and J. W. Renner. Only
routine business was conducted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

- WANTED:-Face on farm by
experienced man. William Baysinger,
Rush Hill, Mo. WHIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

e@LoST:-Bay AMI iron gray
mares, 3 years old; frot Singleton &
Son stables. Phone 511 1872 WI
sY WANTED:-W1man to do gen
cral homework. s. 9ToRREYsoN.
1-2t w1t.p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

ea57FOR SALE:-Fresh cow, John
Kane, Mexico, Mo. WHIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Ads In this column cost 1Oe
line each insertion. Six words to the
lima
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

Miss Minnie Pike of Martinsburg
was in Mexico shopping Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that final
settlement of the estate Of
B. F. DOWELL, Deceased,
will be made at the next term Of
the Probate Court of Audrain Coun-
ty Missouri, to be held at Mexico,
Missouri, on the second Monday in
February, 1919.
LENA B. D0WELL,
46-td E~xecutrix.
LIST insertion Jan. 8, 1919.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

LIST insertion Jan. 9, 1919.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-09

The Ledger Prints Sale Bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
RACE RIOTS STILL ON
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
only One Killed Last Night In
Washington; Scores Injured
In Clashes; Troops on
Guard

Washington. July 10 Although
'hen~ was eporadie firing Of firearrnn
tn e,aue OF ilic negro districts untll
early this morning. fhe nasloY casualty
y la+' nights eiash~s between ~i,sfrs
and n.groes consisted Of only oue
white tnan killed and another probah.
y fatally wounded Scores s.ere in
inred IN VARYING degrees az a rurv;t
~ blows and fists. clubs and stones
and the welding of knfyes but ii none
y these canse xa& the wounds en-
lsrted 10 be- fatal
The man ksIl.d ssxi nlg1t wae Isaac
y HaIbfnger and the seriously
wounded man VAS Benjamin Belmont
svsh members "a the defence guard.
who wsra aliot down on the wrees BY
4 negro while doing duty IN one of
fhe black Districts
sa;e OF firearms and ammunition In
the city has been siorged and with
the military practically iu control. "a"
au'sloFities express the belief thar fur.
ihsr serious trouble II noi 10 be ox-
pcs,sed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

some laa,rrs contend that tree
dom Of the seas and freedom of the
ate arr ibo same while others assert
the courts have held that ownership
carries with 4 iieht aud air above tha
property a. veil a. to earth houoath.
Il d pointed alt that when tho
steam engine came thero we're many
law suits. the plaintiffs eoaieadng
that the noise a. won a. the dangor
jeopardlzod their stock The Maasa
chuset,s supreme court. however.
rendered. The opinion that i4e locomo-
i've was lawful aud In keeping with
progress Atlornesr cay similar
condition arose when motor cars came
into use, but The highest cour, OF
Indiana ruled IA their favor on the
grounds that the law must keep pace
With progress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
sCHlFFER OIL COMPANY
FILES BIC M0RTelGE
County Clerk Receives hstrumen,
That Calls For $4,000. 900
Loan: State and Nations
Fees Big. com,ys Small

A NOR sage instrument fow siS0,s.
go wss placed on rccord IN ne count,
CLERKS Office hcre today The record
sug fc,s amounted TO s5lss -Ana
via cost this office about that mucf
70 srnsscribs h to our books" said
Clerk EsiuH
The inorsEaSe l. made by the Schaf.
fer Oh and Refining conGAn, 60 ths
Continental Trust 4 SAVINGS BANK
cosiany of New York and ls for Se
curing an authorized issue of Sl1.eoo. :
,Se first mortgage convertible six per
csni sinking fund sold bonds The
bonds are dassd June !. 1919 and are
due jane !. iaSs.
The VAR iax Zee on she mortgage "
5000 and the state MORTGAGE tax h
5000 The cons any Il compelled 10
record a cory n the instrument In
every county where Il has holdings.
which makes the transaction a very
expensive one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
WHAT TrCKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

~si~fEA The cha ansssw ~ d~pusiss
aaye Tlg~r clamvnreau 4 vote " eya :
fldancs and thauhw
Hapaipa The ear strike " off.
and tbs nssn are back NJ work,
tsuraha springs lafs aF bewt ~
u sirugKins cant ~ IN | hay~n1
the couraxes After wrtflnk this mote.
Mrs vvetal Gray. ate asnd~tuh fiiIna
With ssryvhnlna and disA
PARIS is.sIshsvSst lsssfafs caused
cha Iioosrr wires 20 br cm batwes
Paris and Vienna
Washington Msxiean Kcv.rntn~nt
will permit the daysl0pmsnf ~ oii
and win slve protection 10 the opera
tors
Washington Deportation % CD
enemy aliens h assed for In blIi In
trueed tn congress- today
-~.lsasen~orsh priaouorm 10 ths
federal prison har~ are On hunger
strike and refuse 10 I"aye THAR cells.
Bettar food dsu@nd*d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

rhlladaIphla. July - Root bss
made ai homa may not Always be a
Innocent a. its nsuls. ffuEsssr
Charles n La Wall, d.sn ~ the phil
saelphla College Of rbsrnssy eas
tlons the public 70 look out for 81
kick. The home brew. be tIads. has
an alcoholic content of LII per cent.
1T viii tske gallons 70 produce the
familiar dizziness be said. but u
may provide some sxhIlzrstion."
4 vas surprised reesnti,." aeelar-
Cd professor Ia Walt. "io notice a
friend coughing > little after drinking
several glasses OF home 'nado root
beer. | became interested and began
an analysis Of some or the beverages.
The result was surprising. I found
that sas alcoholic content Was mach
greater than bad supposed.
Il discovered that sftsr standing
five dsys the beverage contained 81
per cent Of alcohol; after tee days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
HOLMAN ORCHARDS ARE
MODELS OF EFFICIENCY
George McCrcgor Has Charge Of
Work and Has Demonstrated
That Grubbing Of Weeds
and Shrubs Il Winner

a YinH 10 ,he different orchards III
lhe vicinity ~ Guthrie shows ihaa shs
rib.raa peach crop ~ ona OF The nowt
valuable ~ all the crops raised ID
Logan coanty
Among the orchards yssated. the
Holman orchards. one two miles west
" she city. ~ acres. anothnr about
the same distance uael or nifvat me
mile south of Che Duke sanatarium cf
, W acres. shoA the anpyt lnssnse col
iiyafion, and from the appearance of
'hs ftuIt Il most ,arfalnly pays 10 cnl.
tlsata iiiienslyeiy II shows brautiful
under tie trpew. clean. with no wnsssir
nor growth Of any kind, the arrange
meit,s made 60 handle tho crop IN the
Holman orchards are Iust a. carefully
attended TO a. ihr cultivation
Mr Holman says that the main shlng
IN 10 make II comfortable plac. 20
work. Tor those ghu atr 20 handi. thr
crop. and he bellerys that IN The RES
son lse never has trouble ia securing
ali che assistance needed
Il requires about 10 people and 5
or 10 teams Ia gather The fruit, the
pay n always the best and Of course
secures compssent gea IL. Already . !
number has. registered with Doorxs
Ncfsregor, who lBs charge OF thai part
u the wurk. He takes the name and
address ~ those who make sppliea-
ion and In that way avoids confusion
ator.
I, was certainly lssson in manage.
ncnf, and attention ia detail. 20 VISIT
henc two beautiful orchards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR STATE THIS YEAR
Exchange Privilege Of 10 Per Cent
Will Be Allowed on Old Books,
Superintendent FARRELL
Is Informed

Cora Farrell. county auperlniend- :
ent received The following letter from
Stale Superintendent II n Wilson
with reference TO the new school
books TO be used In the schools or the
state this winter aud hereafter:
The Text Book Commission lae
finished ths adoptIons and list Of tse
books has been complied and IL now
In the hands OF The printer We have
given a rush order on the printing
and as soon - the lists are received
We will seud copies 10 you
1T Is my opinion that you vfli be
pleased with the changes made and
the books as whole. Tho book com-
pauies have assured us that there wifi
be sufficient sslsply OF books on band
for the OPENING Of schools in Segtem
Der. The hook win be distributed shI
formerly by the Oklahoma Book COM
pany and the Jasper Sipes company
Please have your local dealsr make bis
order for books and have Il on fflc
with the dcpcsifors as early rs posi-
bic. 30 thar books may pc shapesa -
soon a. they see received. Do nu
ssil 10 call II 10 che attention of the
Iupils and patrons that fifty vcr cen,
exchange will Dc given for an old
books where new books are 10 be
aset fn their rlsce.
The courses Of study for high
schools and common scsoois viii be |
ready for distribation before the first |
OF September. We are working dill
gently on these now. TIE course Of
study viii be handled through the de-
unIess the sBperlntendenfs
desirs 10 order them in lots-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
Br0wn Rot Has DAMAGED
Peaches Says Dustin

Brown rot has caused this season
easily a milsson dollars damage 10 The
issacbes Of the south. Oklahoma Il
not the oriy stare suffering. but ev-
ery~here there has been TOO much
rain and he owners ot trees who did
NOT use toe lime sulphur spray. have
virtually lost their peaches. or In case
they sold any. the purchaser lost and
IN zone cases tom Georgia 20 New
York as high a. sl.oce per car. We
know CT one case At Hugo where the
buyer told rs be lost over soc on one
car. We kno~ o< another where some
came heEe b. exSres< but sky miie~
away. rhica -hipn~rt arrived the next
morning and the peaches because os
brown rot. vsre worth bas lAtie more
than charges. sid Ed d Dasttn. Sec
rssAry Of the State Marketing Com
MISSION.
Tte most Of this could have beea
prevented ~ systematically sprsylaz
To be sure when We have dry sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
SHERIFF ROBERTSON TURNS
ATTENTION TO BREWERS
One Home Brewery Destroyed
Last Night and Many Gallons
Of Foaming "Chock" Ia
Spilled

Sheriff Roberts0n has started k's
crusade against the lliegal Seuwinr ~
beer and ,listillation ~ wino avt the
harder ioywatrrs,
"Thtrr's nothing 20 n rhe p~opls
have decided that thcy wans tho coan 4
Try dry and I'm tclilug ihis office
will aid Ia every way possible 20 keep
the sahara deaers." said lspifesfAas'
today following hla raid on 4 crssv"t'
City home brewery
''Chock' brer a. fasorisn brew
with the eoIored pevp't ~ fhs 'Fus.
cent nalghhorhood And tissre ass
those who have sampled tlse brvw
who say II han kirk llke-ufsso q
government mute anyway, there y
Que plant iesn In the osNaniy today
rhe sheriff aided By Assistant County
Attorney Dlnwiddse, Eisn tsfnniNagn and
Deputy Charley Swanson. found
astill' IN the barrier shop owned By
Frank Cheney The g'araGshsrhalia
was destroyed and fifr.n gallona of
the ''sshoek" aAilsd by The officers
Cheney IA in Jail on a charge OF an
lasgully dialilllnx booze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
NOW WOULDN'T THIS
TREATMENT RILE YOU?

a Guthrie business man walked
into a store Of a friend rrceus hot
afternoon and the store owner sudden
iv smiled a knowing smile and invited
the friend 10 the back Of the storc.
Back they went. fise visitor somvw'hat
panied. down o flight a stairs 10 the
unused basement. All at once sise
paxxicd one believed he saw through
lbe whole thing and hustled 20 ges
down the Stair. 4 wss only 20 bear
friend merchant say: sweh old man
what do you thing OF this for cool
place."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

son like the xzss f~o we're then spruv. /.
ing would be a usefui exg-nee bu,
such people a. Bert johnson Of Nash
Vile. Ark. with nearly 300 acres. say
they can; afford 20 take any chance.
50 they spray four times each year for
the prevention OF cgrcsilo and bro.r
rot claiming y r. a chesv and neces- :
@sry insHznoe They have a crop
esery year and shiz year expect 100
cars for vbsch sney refused one mil
Hon dollars.
The early pszches st vs.oks we're
contracted for ss siEo . bszhei: bus
none cpuid be delivered becaase dis
essed with brown rot. ensaslinx loss Of
revenue Of about s;e. 900. What viii
be the los on the EIbersas II We con :
un1s 70 have vet weather. Tor with
vet weather. and orchards not sprayed
brown rot i sure 60 devesop. This
can greatly BE- orsrnome and y vii
bs reH for such iessgn to be heeded
in The years 70 come. Resolve for
nexr year 70 stray and srrzy well.
spray for csrc1iio and for brown rot
isss- a. this rot doss not show or de-
fCou<fnued On paxe :. Col (. D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
More Profits

seven hlo eemsrt oompsnlss have
nsss on siss a barrel 40 the price
of ,hsl, product Ia ssrsss--ssss "
Or lesvs a. rhs s,ssrrsy osrsrsl
o' Kansas hss flied proceedings
barring then fsem aairu bus'~sss
10 the state. and M'.ssvfi may fol.
low
oovefnef le~dss's Investigation
of ,he Cement Trust IN iiilrels
showed 20 cents q barrel ~ss a fsis
profit Ter esmsr, and ira, the eoss
ef manufacture ~ss ti.2h . barrel.
rhls would make ttas . sslr price
for q barrel d cement, The Trust
demands siss sssrs, 40 tie low
80, price sad declines 10 show ne
books.
Az the symptom. indicate an.
oshsr bad case o. pscnvs'a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
Does a Land Oyner Also
O,vn the Air AbOpe Him.?

Kansas city. No Jub Whether
property o~ner b also owncf Of the
air above his hand is 70 be determined
through court action brought ~,
Frederick iiccucmann. farmer Me
Seeks 20 restrain a rompan, owning
ailianes from uslns lhc alr above hls
farm
Hosncnann contends tat slght Of
tie machines ard the nolec OF their
engines disturb the livestock
There Is said 70 be no dlreei procc
dent 10 guide the court. and ,ho case
Is causing wide discussion tn legal
circles.
Legal experts OF England have dls
eussed tho matter from the stand
point Of national ownership OF the air
Il Is said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL
IN A SEPARATE ACT

Washington. July 23--In approving
the agricultural appropriations Bin
today without the rider repeating roe
daylight law, the senate agricultural
committee directed Chairman oronns
10 demand carly and faycrsle action
from the senate interstate commerce
committee on the separate house bill
proposing repeal OF tho daylight ssv-
Ing act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
AlIlPLANE TaxIs ~
CHICAGO ARE COMMON

Lloyd Isntz. juss back from buy
ing trip 10 CHICAGO. says Chicago sub
urb~ns,es are travelling back and forth
between city and home By airpiane
taxs - siss mile.
f,ut che average man cannot afford
70 pay that rate IN c<se he misss~ the
is<f or or hz< 70 ges TO town or hoane
IN q bsrrY. There ara no $50 stnsp-
hangers ~.