davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Relevant Comment
Hooking Valley Rcfunding Plan

Negotiations are understood to be un-
der way for refunding an issue of $5,-
100000 Hooking Valley per cent notes
that mature February l, having been
extended to that date last November
by Kuhn, Loeb G. Co. and the National
City Company. 1T is believed in some
quarters that new issue of notes will
be authorized which will be large
enough not only to meet the approach
~ing maturity, but to supply funds for
other purposes.
S'romberg Strong, Studebaher Weak
The announcement yesterday that
the Stromberg Carbureter Company
has closed contract with the Stude-
baker Corporation b. which the lat
ter has adopted the Stromberg Carbu-
reter for it's passenger cars was fol-
lowed by further advance in the stock,
which was recently admitted to trad
ing on the Stock Exchange. A new high
was recorded when the price touched
az. Studebaker, on the other hand, was
weak, showing at the closing sale of
495s a ret loss OF 23s points.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Bank Aceeptances. The

Bank Aceeptanccs.. cs..~The demand for
bank acccptnnccs liz increasing owing
to the general lowering Of call money
rates. An interesting development IN
this market IL the action Of J. r. Nor
gan g. Go, effective TO o-day, in incrcas-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

London Money Market. LONDON,
Jan. To- Money was firm at per cent.
Discount rateg were: Short and three
months BILLS 1872 per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon were at 67.00.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
More Mortgage Money Available

The amount of. money available for
loans on real estate mortgages. ac-
cording to Harry A. Kahler president
Of the New York Title g. Mortgage
Company. has increased quite notice
ably within the past few weeks, and
further Improvement may pc conf
IDENTIFY looked for. Of the. company's
affairs in 1918, he says; During this
year of wioe fluctuations in the securl-
ties markets guaranteed mortgages
have fully sustained their now we'll
recognized position as conservative in
vcstmcnts. giving stability of income
and full protection of principal With
q narrow mortgage market. the com
pany's outstanding guaranteed mort
cages increased during the year 1915
$S2l.975, from $l9,273,r11, on Deccm-
ber 81, 1917, to $4t ,095,6S7, on Decem-
ber 81. 1913"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

terday. 1T is only nominally sales
company. Its principal object, ap-
parently, is to render aid, as it may
be needed, to any weaker brethren
i'll the prospective struggle with the
Dress and Waist Makers Union.
This trade is made up of a few
large firms and multitude of
small operators. To the latter, a
prolonged strike would mean a
heavy loss and the possibility of
failure. The new company, backed
by the largest operators, proposes
to tide these weaker concerns over,
or perchance, if need be, take them
over. Therein is the interesting
point.
If in any given industry coali-
ton of the stronger elements was
formed to help out the weaker in
times of stress, and, let us say,
strikes, such an action might be
highly beneficial, tending to stabi-
lize prices and production and, by
opposing solid wall of operators
to an equally solid union, conceiva-
bly, quite do away with strikes, on
the principle of the futility of oppos-
ing an immovable to resistible body
i'll motion. But it might not be SO
warmly welcomed by the smaller
concerns as one might think. 1t is,
for example, much easier to agree
upon trade policies among few
strong interests than among a large
number of weak ones. Therefore it
is to the interest of the stronger to
lessen the number of the weaker as
much as possible. A, prolonged
strike, at a propitious moment,
might go far to eliminate them al
together. The Federal courts in the
Harvester suit held that the Har-
vester Company had an impeccably
clean record, but that as it's poten-
tlal power for evil was great it
should be dissolved.
The railway returns for Novem-
her showed an increase of only %
per cent in gross, which, in the face
OF 25 per cent increase in rates,
indicates lessened traffic over one
year ago. The increase in expenses
/ also was less, amounting to only
SO per cent, as against AZ per cent,
for example, in October. The result
was the usual decline in net, in the
face Of the heavy increase in gross,
and rise in the operating ratio from
73 per cent to nearly 83 per cent.
In consequence, the net available for
the payment of the governments
guarantee declined from $91O,OOO,-
900 for the eleven months of 1917
to S662,000,000, a decrease of ap-
proximately q quarter of billion
dollars. This deficit should be a
little higher with the December re-
suits, because there also the traffic
appears to have been less, which
with rising costs always creates a
difficult situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
London Nrrsua New York

Much has been said in recent months
OF the increasing prestige of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Sumatra Shares Mount

American Sumatra gave the Street
reminder of Its old-timc gyrations
yesterday when it provided the feature
of the early trading on the Stock Ex-
change. Opening UP pa points at 100
the stock soon mounted more than
points more to 1865 At the closing
sale of 103 1s there was net cain of
5% points. The immediate cause for
the movement was attributed to the
announcement that the company had
paid off $4,000 of its thrce-year 5
per cent notes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

Nominal.
Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated ty the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Finance = Economics

WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephone
Mills Building st.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York has put in force the following
schedule of reoiscount rates which
apply to bankers acceptances: Ma
turtles up to Is days, per cent; 16 to
60 days, inclusive, Az per cent; 61 to
80 days. inclusive, Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Wall Street Items

W. Averell Hartman has been
elected a director of the National
Surety Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
DAVIS PLEADS FOR
IDEALS IN ADDRESS
TO SERVICE men

"Our greatest achievement, for the
future is realizing of the Christian
ideal in all the relations of our nation
al life, and in international relations,
that an international mind may be
achieved, that will make US broadly
sympathetic with others in their nat
tonal aspirations, in the direction Of
our own idealism.
Now that the struggle Is over, I
appeal to you young men and to those
who stood back OF you, to aid in this
great achievement for the nation and
the world" the Rev. E. E. Davis told
the 20 returned service men and other
members Of the Second Presbyterian
church at the welcome-home service
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Males, and Mrs. Frank
Hale, representing the Philathea Sun
day school class, which presented to
the church its service flag furled it at
the close Of the ceremony. One sill
yer star appeared on the flag; the
other 20 had remained blue although
number of the men served on the
active front. The silver star stood
for Roy Rainey, who died of influ-
enza at Great Lakes Training Station.
Makes Christ Appeal.
LIS leF. OdVlS IN MS appeal 1Or
the readjustment days, said:
THE question of what the ideals
were, for which we fought, arises in
these readjustment days. Are we 60
ing on to their fuller realization in
these construction days? Are we go.
Ing to make them practicable in
peace times?
Our great problem today is the
problem OF our ideals 1t is not
enough to talk loudly about American
fdealism in war times, we need to
practice 1t in peace times. This is our
hope as a nation Our greatest dan
ger is that we will lose or lower our
ideals, and settle down to the selfish,
sord1d and grossly material, and in
doing this lose our soul as a nation.
And woe betide the day when the soul
OF the nation is lost
ideals hold US steady in the midst
Of unideal conditions. We strive
thereby to improve ourself and others
Did you ever know a man without
ideals, or low ideals, to do much in
the direction Of helping others? The
difference in men is largely a differ.
ence of ideals.
THE worlds greatest and best ideal
is found in Jesus Christ. He not only
taught great truths, but he illustrated
those truths in His own life. He has
given us an example that we should
follow in His steps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
men TO
Plan FOR FAIR
AT MEET TONIGHT

Further plans for the indoor fair
to be held at the Coliseum during
the week Of November II, will be
discussed at a meeting of the service
men of the community Monday at
the Commercial club rooms. The
meeting will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Although the donations received for
the fair to date have been far in ex-
cess Of the amount anticipated. the
work of the soliciting committee is
not entirely finished, and this will be
taken up.
In response to the appeal Of the
service men made last Thursday,
numerous requests have been re-
ceived at the headquarters of the fair
committee, in the Commercial club
rooms, asking where and when gifts
may be received. These have come
from merchants and business men
who, as yet have not been solicited.
Every business house in the city
will be visited by the committee be-
fore its work is finished. The gifts
will be placed on display some time
this week, in the show rooms Of the
McConaha company, on Main street
Following is an additional list OF
gifts received Saturday and today:
w. o. Seaney, Hampshire gilt, $25;
Knollenberg's Millinery department.
hat, $25; Bartel and Robe, merchan'
disc, $40; Decker's Electric Shoe Re.
pair Shop, orders, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

the bulk at SO, those selling below
that figure being light lights" &C
cording to Shurley.
Good Sows at So.
In his comment on ruling prices last
week, Rome Shurley says: Good
sows sold at from 81 to So, as to
quality. on Saturday. Common cattle
have been very dull at 81 to Sc, with
dry feed steers bringing $40 to s12.
Veal calves dropped 81 to SO per hun
dred, with IL cent top; lambs ruled
slow at 6 to cents at the week end.
Jesse Druley again made the larg-
est delivery of hogs last week He
brought in 176 head Monday that sold
at II cents. Another shipper market
ed 80 head Of spring pigs that ave-
ragged 24O pounds for which he was
also paid II cents on Monday, the top
hog price for the week"
W. A. King, of Greensboro, trucked
in 40 head of hogs on Tuesday, which
went at II cents; James Bundy, of
Fountain City, marketed 25 head at
10 cents. Harry Manning, Of Hol1ans-
burg, trucked in rs hogs that weighed
$3.50 pounds and netted $644.6O Rus
sci Brown, Of Arba, sold 20 head at
II cents, during the week, while Nor
gan Lamotte Of Center township re-
ceived 10 cents for a like number.
John Murphy and Alonzo Davenport
topped the market on Saturday, at
SO, Davenport's 33 head averaging
500 pounds. Harry Crone, Of Williams
burg, marketed IS lights" at 50, and
the same price was realized by Frank
Brown, a neighbor, at the end OF the
week.
The following farmers and shippers
delivered stock at Glen Miller last
week: Given Duke, Roy Minor. ]. T.
Davenport, Russell Brown, Jos. Busoy
Harry Manning, W. A King. VIM. Sz'
born, Moran Lamott, John Roll, Lew
Roberts, Frank Brown, Samuel Barnes,
Lon Davenport, Harry Grove, Frank
Burg, John Murphy, R. c. Ross, Harry
Hint, Austin Fouckt, Miles Shute, VIM
Ryan, VIM. Mccoy, o. Cranor, Johnny
Money, Burt Hunt, D. Conway, Oran
Caskey, ]. w. Collins, Vaughn CROKER
and Harry Goble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Chester, Ind.

Ayers Ryhne spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Huffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and family
were guests of Luther Hirshaw and
family Tuesday evening" The
Ladies' Aid society and Boosters Glass
held an all-day quilting in the hall
Thursday. Thirty ladies were present.
....Mlchael Kendall has a new Ford.
....Several from here attended Lena
HATS sale in Spring Grove, Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. James Web
ster spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Caleb Duke in Spring Grove. Miss
Leah Kendall is reported to be not so
we'll at this writing. =. Mrs John
Rothermel. Of williamsburg. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDon-
aid here, Wednesday,. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry, Of Muncie, have been visiting
W. E. Berry and family here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

noon at Richmond shopping. Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Demeree attended the
sale Of Miss Lena Hiatt near Spring
Grove Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen and daughter,
Mildred, Mrs Viola Wilcoxen, at
tended the funeral Of a relative in
Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Erma An
derson of near Bethel called on Mrs.
Howard Harris, Wednesday. Char
les Rothernel and Mrs. Howard Har-
ris, Mrs. Lucille Beeson were Rich
mond visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Preparations are being made by
the teachers and pupils to observe
Roosevelt day in the schools. >. Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Hiatt will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Thurs
day. Mrs. Leo Burnett is spend
ing Saturday the guest of relatives at
Economy. MT. and Mrs. Link Wat
kins Of Williamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Myers of Greensboro, and Mrs.
M: c. Harvey were at Lynn Friday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mahala
Jennings. Miss Florence Wicker
sham is the week end guest of Miss
Berntce Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Borton, Mrs. Beatrice Williams
and son Burnard Of Michigan are go.
ing to make their home in Richmond
this winter. The Young People :
class of Friends church gave a social
for their class. The following were
present: Misses Pauline Atkinson
Mary Villa ms, Pauline Wickersham
Madge Guthrie, Clara Newsom, Der
nice Burnett, Abbie Marshall, Mrs
Joe Borton; Norman Beeson. Ralph
Hendershott, Howard Hiatt, Gerald
Johnson, Claude Williams, Harry VII
liams, Carl Demeree, George Tapp
Harry Hunt, Herbert Crow, Norman
Beeson, Chester Witt, Walter gilbert
son. Refreshments of apples and pop
corn We're served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS - The Ohio National
Guard has been ordered modified at
Akron for strike duty at Canton, o.,
where disturbances have been occur
ring.
SIDNEY - Mrs Elizabeth Barhorst,
Sc years old, suffered a painful and
probable serious injury at her home
in Fl. Lorraine when she fell down a
fight Of stairs and fractured her left
arm.
CANTON - Saying that she had
heard of the terrible suffering" In
Am erica, the wife Of an Austrian iv-
ing here, sent her husband a pair of
shoes, socks and other comforts. She
wrote that she and her children were
we'll and comfortable and would send
other comforts later.
KENT - Ralph Balch, As years old,
was killed when he attempted to
throw an electric wire from the side
walk.
CLEVELAND - Illicit whiskey, val
ucd at about $4,000, was confiscated
and five men arrested by Cleveland
police at Euclid, in the most extern
sive raids yet made against moonshin-
ers in northern Ohio. The officers
found stills and whiskey in eight
houses.
DAYTON - Opening of the new
$4,000 club house Of the East Oak
wood community club will take place
next Saturday evening with q big Hall
party, it was announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Liberty, Ind.

Rev. F. A. Davis, of the Presbyterian
church, has been seriously Ill at the
Methodist hospital. following an oper-
alton performed about 10 days ago..
James Craft, who recently was strick-
en- with paralysis, is greatly improved.
The Union county Federation Of
clubs will meet at the Coliseum here
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
MANY ON LUTHERAN PROGRAM

CHICAGO, Oct 81 - Josephus Dan
iels, Secretary of the navy, Senator
Irvine Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Gov.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, Mayor
William Hale Thompson, Of Chica go
and Mayor Clarence Magney of Duluth
are among the 1aymen scheduled to
speak at the convention of the Luther
an Brotherhood of America to be held
here Nov. 4 to 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
High School Debate
Class is Organized

Twenty high school boys and girls
were to organize a debating club at
the high school late Monday afternoon.
Enrolment will be accepted for some
time. The following persons had
signed up for the club prior to its
organization Monday:
John Edwards, R. Holcomb, R.
Thornburg, Robert Carson, Floyd Nus
baum, Howard Jennings, George AL
brecht, Norman Hoeffer, Helen Hazel
tine, Winifred Comstock, Lois Ward,
Gertrude Eggleston, Joe H. Swearin-
ger, Jane Carpenter, H. Gross, Hilda
May Farmer, Maurice Longfellow, Ar
thur Porter, H. Stuart, Thomas Bonita,
and Louise Monarch.
Anybody is stubborn who refuses
to take YOUR advice,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Webster, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth
attended the hog sale Of Enos Maze
south Of Brownsville Saturday. . Mrs.
Dora Yundt spent Wednesday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
FARMERS HURT BY
Low PRICES; WARY
OF MANIPULATION
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

Comparing the high on hogs, $685.,
last Saturday. with $3.50. the top on
the previous Saturday at Chicago, a
loss is shown for the week in that
market, Of $1.45 per 100 pounds, on
tops. The effect on the average run
was shade worse on the low days, so
far as shippers and farmers were con-
cerned. The average for the week was
$3.50 against S1450 for the week end
ing Saturday, October 10 and Thurs
day the bulk of sales fell to from
S12.10 to $500. There was a bulge on
Friday, however, carrying the top to
$3.50, a gain of rs cents from the low
top Of the week.
What has been said Of the break at
Chicago, applies very generally to all
the western market centers. Friday
and Saturday witnessed bracing up
of hog prices everywhere, and a better
demand from shippers, who may be
beginning to think that we have had
break enough until a higher level is
once more reached.
The farmers are all at sea. After
what has happened they hardly know
what to expect. They not only feel
hurt but are hurt, many Of them bad
ly. In many instances those now hav-
Ing 1utSucu Jugs, VI " lfo dd'C iSSCl1I-
ly marketed prime hogs which were
finished on high priced rations, have
received precious little more than the
feed actually cost them, If some of
them are to be believed.
A country elevator man within few
miles of Richmond stated Saturday
that he had men on his books owing
him more for feed than the hogs to
which is was fed, would bring, If sold
at the price offered by country ship
pers last week, the price in some in
stances being $40 per 100 weight. on
the farm.
Think Market Manipulated.
Many farmers feel that the abrupt
decline in hogs has been planned and
manipulated because of strikes and
labor unrest, as an indication and
promise that the H. g. of l. is to be
put on the toboggan, apd that present
wages will soon 60 farther.
Had the market been supported, at
least reasonably until the hogs which
have cost SO much to feed had been
absorbed, they would not have COM
planned. AS it is they feel that some
body has sandbagged them. They
have anticipated a lower level Of
psices for new corn and mixed feeds
ana corresponding uoCiluc LII uo5o,
and this would have been satisfactory
to every fair minded farmer, men
anxious to see all essentials settle to a
much lower level.
Last weeks general average price Of
hogs the country over, was the lowest
since February, 1917, which tells its
own story in few words.
Prime Cattle Sell High.
Prime steers ranged at from $1S.75
to $19.40 in Chicago last Saturday and
good to choice at from s17.S5 @1S-60,
which was practically the range on
the previous Saturday. The average
on the week, however, As cents under
those of previous week, at $500 for
good" beef steers.
The receipts of cattle and calves
were the largest of the year at Chi
cago last week, totaling 111,000. The
receipts of hogs, $4,000, were the
heaviest in months, and the average
weight the lightest since June, at 234
pounds.
GLEN MILLER MARKETS.
The receipts of live stock at Glen
&c hr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

CHILEAN NAVC
PREPARES FOR SEA
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 81. - The
Chilean cruiser Esmeralda sailed
northward yesterday and other units
of the Chilean fleet are being prepared
for seat duty. 1t is rumored they will
follow the Esmeralda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
GLEN MILLER MARKETS.

The receipts of live stock at Glen
Miller last week consisted Of 544 hogs.
20 head Of cattle and Sc veals. Aside
from a couple of cars bought at II
cents Monday, the market showed a
persistent decline, the base price Of
SO being reached on Thursday. In
addition to the live stock bought
locally, Fl carloads were handled on
through billing.
The markets steadied on Friday,
and there were good advances, in
spots, but at the close on Saturday,
hogs were again weak, at all receiving
points. Some were bought at 50 at
Glen Miller yards on Saturday. but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Anybody is stubborn who refuses
to take your advice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-21
BIC SALE OF
" Il REGISTERED STOCK

W tra. Kan Spe1iAil Ths arg
- hialsiar sale 8. cure bred re-
.steres ESQ SOCK ever hid 10 The
Ia. e1 States and the s-cn.d iArres
q thf alflt wla h-,gin IN IBIS cifs %
Tle ass Fsa -. and oorf irue uc-r
~. at4 1re-ncons urri Satlrcsy
ws- it p.r b. one * ~ testure
e rse Kansas Nstionsl 1--we Sfo.ef
En.se fia1. uhsh opens an Nors'~
the -s ln ta sale Han shres anN
.h re. shesp Poland rhna 4rt
pl-u ha-s Sherha-n. HfrstoSi. O..
,ouaf Angus lioi sseIr. Cusrus-s
re-set ara afher h-s--ss of 49, AZ.
e e.fl.. perchsron. Hei<tz1 ard
crtt- breeds q draff hu-ses jacks
tsarnets ana frotslne and coach Asygks-s
0E t.@ .aaas-1 % f1e hiesk io p
knaes.l aprr 20 th- high-si t.as--
Tee a-e sd 60 e. up-a-is q -
- rs-y,l animais CD fhfs SAFE and q
uo.i ~ thsm ~in be par h4ss'd q
Ka--ss ara okiaho-la fl.-ers soe
-srrtm.n 10 sale all Do much to-
ua-s To- uahaiidinE q ~ I've sto1s
naus-rv Il tAe Soafhw.Sf
Al sa.e II Buenos Ai--s. Ar<e--
%. = -als over 80 head q reE
-a--s sock "a soid a. o. SESSION
ms i q. .ro-ids recor1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-21

r. Worth. Tex Feb 1.-THE
Mraiue oil company with holdings
ia thc Barkhagueii feia. ha, di>
po>e1 oi fs property f0 ollllana
L 4 haris IT Tulsa Okla tor
s3.s1pfa. according fo an au-
nouncrmeni made in Wichita Fail.
SATURDAY afternoon.
tho orig'aai 4.tal -iofk ~ ihe
Marine rUnpany Ma s2pNns0 aud
the sale VIII mean return -
about i7i0 per cent on their in-
pe>fmcnf Is ihe stockholders The
romfany holds ieS> than 90 acres.
the leases heine on the Hardin
tract west 81 fhe town of Rnfs
lurnr'i anf go fhe Aan 'leaNe
tfacf "a fhe asf
lhf eompany wa~ arg aNIti an'
fhe stock Offered ior sale on
August IL lasf year. Tie terms
eall for ihf payment VI >l-enoH
in ash. negotiable noie fof
S5oelno die nien months and The
remaining s2enooo0 fo be gaia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-21
BIG WAR HISTORY OR
HISTORIC MAP FREE

v : ktsslf'r- ltll y llefelan q
ca-hrie. IS sr,ias.re diss-icr m.nzEer
f-- Oklsho-z Farmer. Ho1ss bod ard
carp-~s Weekly fer Logan Counig
sor . sho-z tine lie j. ~iTng . olz
- gare ~4r klro-v. g = large &
uare historic vaH CAR free % al
s.hscrsye-s IL klz sho~ voa shess
rhet a <sEs. 4 Ffsae -. cush-.e
Lots FzesSs. E1itor OkshoDs Yzrner
okla1na CRY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Oh leases aae iosns.lP pas 'o'
81 usa. q sac 3; Lester ot.lca
Also GsslF. .neass. AttdAsis q. pos
session ar1 af;4t4v,i ~ cAse bo1as
aAl- Al c. TIE iA,es; foras snt
son,o-u 70 OIL iessi1g iAEs