davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
War Paper Shows Increase for
Week of S73,2O0,O0O and
Acceptances Gain.
OTHER DISCOUNTS DROP
Government Deposits Advance
$4,000, 000-Gold Reserves
Decline 100000.
Special Dsspateh 10 THE sur

WAsHINcToN, March 1.-Substantial
increases In the holdings Of war paper
only partly offset by liquidation Of other
discounts and corresponding increases
in net deposits arc indicated In the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly bank
statement issued as of close Of business
on February IS. 1919.
War paper on hand shows an Increase
for the week OF $4,000, 900, while other
discounted bills decreased $1,000, 900
Holdings of acceptances show a gain OF
about s7.ooo.o Interbank rediscount-
ing accounts also for changes in holdings
by the Chicago. Kansas City and San
Francisco banks Of war paper and ac-
ceptances OF United States bonds on
hand fell of 100000. while United
States short term securities show an In
crease OF ss,6oO.o00. largely due to
temporary investments In ~ per cent
Treasury certificates by the New York
bank. Total earning assets were S2,-
339. 100000, or $75.soe,o00 larger than
in the week before
Government deposits show an increase
for the week OF s4,eo0,000 reserve de-
post, an increase of S57.100,o0 and
net deposits on increase OF $4,000. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
TO INCREASE CAPITAL.
stockholders of Irving Trust Co,
Authorize Addition.

Stockholders OF the Irving Trust Com
pany. In special meeting, have authorized
an increase of the company's capital
stock from s1,5oo,ooo to s2.25o, 900.
stockholders, including those whose hold
ings will be represented by certificates
OF deposit Of the Central Union Trust
Company as of record at the close OF
business on March 4. will be entitled to
subscribe for the new stock. The New
York Stock Exchange made this an
nouncment yesterday:
Referring to the announcement OF the
irving Trust Company that stockhold-
ers OF record at the close OF business on
March 4. 1919. will be offered the right
to subscribe at 800 per share for new
stock to the extent of one share for each
two shares held OF record on said date,
the committee on securities rules that
transactions in the Central Union Trus,
Company certificates Of deposit for stock
Of the Irving Trust Company on March
!. 1919, unless made specifically for cash.
shall be ex rights; the right to sub.
scribe expires March 25, 1919"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday closed firm and mod
erately active. Values In the general
list, with tho exception OF the oil shares.
which were reactionary in moveme Mt
throughout the session. recorded not
gains. Final quotations were slightly
below TIRE highest levels due 20 limited
profit taking toward the close. Specu
lative interest centred largely in the
rails, for which there was an active de-
mand from the outset. Reading. with a
Q point advance to SAY. led the group
In IL upward movement. Southern Pa
cihc WAS up ~ and the other rails
closed with fractional gains. Steel shares
Q, ". firm, Steel common netting y
Z Hv1crucibls was up point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
COTTON CLOSES STEADY.
List CbanEes Net o Points Higher
to 25 Points Lower.

A continuation of the Southern SELL
ing movement responsible for Fridays
decline caused a further sharp break In
the cotton market during yesterdays
early trading. During the middle OF the
morning the offerings subsidized. May
rallied from 2o.35 to 213e, but later
1ucQations were irregular, With that
dell Sry closing at 21.15 and with the
gen raj list closing steady net points
higher 10 Is points lower.
The market had a fairly steady tone
at the start with first prices s points
lower 10 point higher. but became very
nervous and unsettled shortly after the
call. At a net decline of some 80 TO
% points on the old crop months. or
about two cents pound below recent
high levels there was n little more buy
Ing and the market improved. Rallies
mot spu-ts OF scattering liquidation and
the close showed reactions OF 10 or is
points from the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Company Makes Statement.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-oflicials of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company stated this evening that the
company will put into operation four
teen steamships on It's lines. In view of
the fact that the Railroad Administra-
ton has operated the company's hve
lines in the last seven months at a
loss equal to an absorption Of the value
OF the ships It is question II the lines
can now be operated probably under
private ownership.
1t is possible that a reckoning may
be had In the Court OF Claims and ne
gotiations between the administration
and the company that may result In
adjudication satisfactory for the con-
tinued operation of the lines are pend
Ing. For more than sixty years the
company has operated the lines on a
basis OF about 500 for every SIS ex-
pended. The question OF an assurance
OF tonnage and the fixing Of rate differ
entails are under confederation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Exports From New York.
Bacons, 5,46S.9?5 lbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
HEAVY COSTS CUT PROFITS.
g. II. Kress 4 Co. 1913 Report
shows Increased sales.

The net profit OF S. H. Kress & co. for
1918 was somewhat lower than in the
preceding year. according to the annual
report made public yesterday. The re.
port shows net profits for 1913 OF
sll5S,7I6, against s1.465,4e0 in 1917,
Preferred dividends OF S264S27 were
paid In 1918. icavlng net balance be-
fore common dividends of ss9S.Ss9,
against sl,l85,2s0 in 1917.
Total sales for 1918 were materially
higher than in 1917 but heavily In
creased expenses OF merchandising, &c,
were responsible for the net profits cut.
The 1918 sales totalled $2i,l6o,ill.
against yl7,633.l00 in 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs-Seceipts. 800 head, all con-
signed to ssughterers. No trading feel
ing generally steady. Dressed beef easier
at ~ y 2hc per ID. for common 20 prime
native sides.
CALNES-Rece!pts. 100 head; mons on
sale. The feeling was rated fr1l Dressed
caves strong 4. % q 32c. per ID, for city
dressed veas; country dressed do. 22Q
sic; dressed barnyard calves, l5G2lo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2,7os
head, one car on sale. No trading
mutton easter a isp 23c, per III; dressed
lambs slow at 2Sa32c Country dressed
dollhouse lambs, sl2Qlo per carcass.
HOGS--Receipts 500 head. all con-
signed direct to butchers. Feeling steady.
Nominal quotations are: Light to fairly
heavy hogs, s1Tqf Is per 100 lbs, pigs, 4lo. 10
q 1880; roughs, So 90 stays. $40. Country
dressed hogs steady at II q 23c. per Id. (.
roasting DiEs so a acc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
COFFEE MARKET.

The market for coffee futures was
quiet yesterday. Fluctuations were
somewhat irregular. but there was moth
Ing in the trading or movement OF prices
to indicate any change in the general
situation. After selling at 1880 early
May contracts rallied to 1850, but only
4 few lots changed hands and after
opening 10 points lower the mar
ket closed net points lower TO I
points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. March The unset
tied feeling IN tie cotton market caused
heavy selling right after the opening to-
day and continued during most Of the
session. At the lowest levels prices
were 19 to 30 points off. A reaction
carried active positions 8 points higher
than yesterdays finals, the close being l
to 6 points UP, net. March. $500: May,
2l.G2; July. 1880; October. 1919; De-
cembe-, 1885. Spot quiet. at loss OF
80 points, Middling. 26.7o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
TURN BACK MORE SHIPS.
Merchants and Miners Gets Its
Vessels In Coast Service.

WASHINGTON. March Ships OF the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company engaged in Atlantic coastwlse
traffic tonight were turned back to pri-
vate management by the Railroad Ad-
ministration. officials OF the company
accepted the REIMBURSEMENT, which here
tofore they have protested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Worker. Save x4.ooo.ooo.ooo.

every wage Garner was urged to
work as steadily az possible They couio
rot help but save money. Prohibition
was in operation in many States. II Is
estimated that the savings OF these for
eign born during such period exceeded
$4,000, 600, 900.
Investigation has shown that this
class OF wage earners earns at pres
ent from 1925 to $3.50 a month. In
1910 the same class received $500 per
week. AS a consequence the burden
rests upon the shoulders of American
bankers TO improve their contact with
the foreign born to the end that their
interests as well as the community's In
terssts will be well protected. The get
rich quick promoter is at large. Bogus
Etock is IN abundance. Hence every
thing must DO done TO make this class
OF criminals efforts barren OF results
This will be one of the primary activi-
ties of the committee on Anericaniza-
ton and acceptances.
The committee on liquid investments
OF the savings bank section has &C
complished considerable this year In
urging the amendment OF state laws
TO permit savings funds to be invested
in acceptances. II may be presumed
that all but two States. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, will permit such In
vestnent IN varying respects.
THE committees work respecting
ArneTicaniza ton will be conducted by
the committee on Americanization, the
names OF the members of which follow |:
W. s. Webb, chairman Joseph N. Fran
colini. B. F.. Saul, James D. Garrett.
W. r. Meakle. A. p. Giannini. Joseph r.
Noel and II. p. clifford.
1.-THE work respecting acceptances will
be conducted by the committee on liquid
Investments under the direction of the
following members: Samuel II. Beach,
chairman: n. C. Stephenson. Howard
Biddulph, George Z. Brock, w. Z. Nc
Way, Theodore G. Smith and W. A.
Sadd.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Coffee Cshles--Rio was unchanged at 10000 for
No. I. Exchange l-l6d. lower at Is 7-3?d. Re-
ceipts 1000 bags and stock $4,000 bags. II
Santos spots were unchanged al 1890 for No, 4.
Futures unchanged TO 80 refs higher. Receipts
90 90 bags and stock 4l24, 90 bags. Receipts
NJ the ports were 80 100 bags, against "a 600 two
years ago. sac Paulo had 30Uo. against
is oJ0 and Jundiahy 5000 against $4,000 bags
two years ago, Last year was holiday.
Cieraed from Santos February IS 5000 bags
for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS. March Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
<entes, SO francs 80 centimes for cash !:
exchange on London, IS francs 10 cen.
times per cent. loan, 80 francs 20
centlmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
London Money Market.

LONDON. March Bar silver, AN d.
per ounce; money, 3ih per cent; dis
court rates, short and three months
bills. IS 1879 per cent; gold premiums
at Lisbon. G7.o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market

on CITY, March 1,--Credit balances
81 runs 51,76l: average runs. 5000
shipments. 47,S2s; average shipments
46,21S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Gold reserves declined about $4,000, 900
and total cash reserves about S2,S00.0oo.
Federal Reserve notes In circulation
show an increase for the week OF more
than 100000, the New York bank re-
porting an even larger increase. The
banks reserve percentage, largely be-
cause OF the considerable increase In
deposit liabilities, shows n decline from
52.2 to 5l.3 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
CORN CLOSES UNSETTLED.
Advances Wiped Ont ms Result of
Farm Reserve Estimates.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Estimates to-day
on farm reserves OF corn proved to be
less bullish than many traders had ex-
pected Largely as a result moderate
advances, were wiped out. The market
closed unsettled. X net lower to &c.
gain. with May si.a5A to Sl.2S3 IS and
July s1,21ls 70 SLAIN.
Farm reserve estimates varied from
1000, 900 bushels to $4,000, 900 bushels
OF corn, against 1,293, 900 bushels for
last year. Such showing had been dis
counted In advance. and after estimates
were made public a good deal Of selling
pressure developed from dealers, who Rad
figured that the reserve might be as low
as $50, 900, 900 bushels. At the same time
be ars emphasized the fact that although
reserves were below the average prices
were far above the average, Eastern
holders were trying to unload and there
was a railroad embargo on grain ship
ments to New York.
oats merely reflected tho action or
corn.
Higher quotations on hogs strength
ened provisions: the English food con-
troller was reported as taking of restric-
lions and there was talk OF lifting the
German blockade.
CORS-Ths market after brie: period
| o, steadiness after tho opening. when u
advanced y 10 We; turnsa ta' !r, tSn
Closing !. 10 NC. net lower. The cs. cash
! market in New York was steady, with
! So. yellow quoted s1.52& and No:
white ;i52a. both cost and freight New
York
| OATs-The trend o. oats was down.
ward, the market closing L to Nc. net
| lover The cash market here was easy
as follows: standard, es IS He; No, .
White 6sisc.: No. 8 wolfe, 81 "A u CSC; no.
! Write SO &c: fancy clipped white SS a
| Z. 90 \ G.; ordinary clipped white. se1s 9esc''
all elevator.
| RYE-Market steady; No! Western.
| ,6s COST and freight New York.
BARIEy-Metket steady; feeding e49
| p5c.; mating sl.O4 q lo5. cost and freight
| New York.
nI-C,IxWHEAT-Markst dull: sound mill
! ing, 81 40, nominal. cost and freight New
| York
HAY-Market steady; No. !. 81 90 q 1905
| No, 2 Sl3591.46. No. 3. 312O q $50
| sTRAW-Markst quiet; No. l rya tis
| 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Embargo on Grain 10 New York.

embargo on Grain to New York.
CHICAGO. March 1.-The Railroad Ad-
n!aistra.lon to-day placed an embargo
on shipments or bulk domestic grain %
New York harbor points. Exceptions
, may be made ~ the Freight Traffic
Committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Announcement Of Committee.

The New York members of the last
named State committee, as announced
yesterday, are William z. Knox. comp
troller of the Bowery Savings Bank of
this city; z Corning Townsend. presi-
dent Of the Buffalo Savings Bank; L. E.
Sutton. comptroller of the Brooklyn
Savings Bank Robert D. Andrews,
president of the Metropolitan Savings
Bank Of this city; H. p. Brewster,
president OF the Rochester Savings
Bank; W. B. Couch. president OF the
Oswego County Savings Bank. Oswego.
In a letter sent out yesterday to all
Of the 100 members of the State COM
m!ttses On Americanization and accep-
tances v. A. Lersner, president. and
Milton w. Harrison. secretary OF the
savings bank section. said in part:
There are 100000 foreign born in
America. No constructive campaign
among banks has ever been under
taken to teach, this class OF people the
nature and value OF American institu-
lions. The campaign to be undertaken
In this respect Is intended 10 create a
stronger sentiment amongst bankers ia
vorable to urging A greater understand
ing on the part CT the foreign born Of
American banking Institutions. 1t is es-
t,nated that the average foreign born
wage Garner has saved $1,000 within
the past four years. This money has
remained in the country. as practically
none went abroad as Is customary in
normal times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
LAUNCH PLAN FOR
REORGANIZATION
Savings Banks to Show For
eign Born Value Of Finan-
cial Institutions in U. s.
CAMPAIGN rs NATIONWIDE
Crusade to Develop Buying of
Acceptances by Savings
Banks Starts.

Estimating the savings of the for
egn born in the United States at more
tran $4,000, 100000 during the last four
years. the savings bank section OF the
American Bankers Association set in
motion yesterday a nationwide cam
paign, which II calls characterization. -
to teach that class OF opeople the nature
and value OF American institutions.
particularly savings banks and other
financial or flduciary institutions.
Along with the campaign is another
crusade TO develop the purchase of ac-
ceptances by savings banks, which theo-
rctically have the resources to hold
$500. 900, 900 in their portfolios and prob
Rbly will acquire from 500, 100000 UP
20 $3.50, 100000 when subscriptions
10 certificates OF Indebtedness shall
cease. Those banks already hold per
cent. or nearly $40. 900 900. of the GER
tifcates issued in anticipation OF the
coming Victory Loan. In connection
with the nationwide acceptance cam
paign II Is pointed out that II savings
banks are admitted 70 the Federal Re-
serve system, as contemplated in a bill
introduced in Congress, they will be
pble to rediscount acceptances at the
Federal Reserve banks and have COM
petent insurance against heavy with
drawals as a result of runs on any In
st,tution.
The campaigns supplement the move
rnent to obtain amortization OF real es-
tate loans All three comprise the 1913
programme of the savings bank section
which has appointed l67 members OF
the State amortization committees, rep
resenting every State in the Union and
100 members Of the State American!za-
ton and acceptance committees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

l HAVE 3l5,o worth OF clear city
property, well located, all well rented
will trade for good land or good equity: :
will pay off your mortgage; land must
be In 30 miles OF the city Prices range
from 5000 10 $4,000. Residence proper
~. r. l., Beatty. 1874 w. California
Oklalahoma City. Okla. Maple l2s.
WILL TRADE Golden Belt Refining
Co stock for touring car In good con-
dition Maple 35T7-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Us TX Location

You want, and good home OF first
clnss material and construction Has
oak doors and faolngs. etc, no oak
floors but IL all good material. 6 rooms
first floor. J second story. with lots OF
closets. very roomy and convenient. ga-
rage and cement cave. extra slae lots:
three blocks O'Neil park, one block
1mssen car llne Please don't nsk sti ect
number Inspection only by appoint
nent Extra value. $500 Ira A.
Ellis. iOl llerskowtL Bldg Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
TIE Ross Crandafl CO.
Wheat Farms

100 ncres. IN miles OF Oklahoma
Cfy, ljO acres In cultivation. balance in
pasture; house and barn. good water
so acres oats. wheat and other grow
ing crops, rent viii go 10 buyer, thin
place Is an ideal wheat farm and is a
bargain for $4,000
We also have II l60-acre farm, . miles
cas' OF oklahoma city; ideal improve
mcnts; $500; good terms.
tO-acre farm, half mile OF Spencer
10 miles OF Oklahoma City. well I'm
proved. $4,000. terms TO suit.
sO-scre farm. one and one-half miles
OF Jones. on OZARK Trail. 40 acres In
cultivation; 10 acres valley land: new
house. new barn. other Improvements.
1850. 81 900 cash
We have many other upland and bot
tom farms that We cannot mention I'm
this ad.
ROYAL REALTY co.
1871, N Hrondwny w,lnut aET1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A snap for only q short
tlmei w lots with one 7.room and
one Broom residence. at IN and IA
West 9Th 81, near Broadway car line.
Fine community. splendid location, close
to ilno churches. city hlsh school. lodges
ana many other attractive Improve.
ments Parties moving 10 Kansas and
must telI. For fun information sec ".
L Wrlght, 1918 West ,th. or call Wal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE


SECURE u summer homo In tho most
beautiful spot on earth, The Pikos
Peak Region" we have only 80 lots lett .
we sold IN the past two years over 400
lots IN this addition. that Is proof itH u
good thing, about one milo from the
famous Garden Of the Gods these lots
hdjnln Colorado Springs, and ara situat.
ed between that city and Munltou, a
2j payment secures one, balance
monthly 10 suit buyer. tho number Of
lots nro limited. II YOU want one or Two.
better write us right now. Liberty bonds
accepted at face value. Wolf Realty
Company, 2i0S Colorado Ave. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
story home: modern. good condition;
cl9so In; will sell at bargain II sold
within next few days; - 900 cash
terms on balance. Box 81, Bynfs,
okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

STOCK FARM FOR sALE--,5O acres
Pttsburg Co. 10 acres IN cultivation.
$50 acres fine meadow. balance grass. b
miles railroad station, ~ miles McAles-
ter. mile state Highway good roads,
one t-room frame house tnew). one b.
room house. two other houses. horse
barn S0xj0 and loft: hay barn b0x6t. .
smaller barns. wells. cistern, garage.
daily mall. T., o.. and store on farm.
school 1, mile. cut 1870 tons hay last
year. sold SIS to $50 per ton. y to "
bales cotton. ~ bushels onts yer acre,
abundant rainfall assures good
crops Purchaser has option OF lease on
60 acres bottom land tn cultivation. ~
acres IN alfalfa: price $50 per acre;
So 900 loan nj percent. A. d. Cowllns,
Arpclar. Okln.
iOO-ACRE alfalfa farm. miles west
packing houses; all bottom land; 70
acres alfalfa. Is wheat 10 corn. bal
Ance pasture; living water; 6'room
residence, barn. garage. etc; price.
slj 900 Ono-hnlf alfalfa goes with
place II sold soon; good terms Might
consider large residence. apartment
house or brick business house
IRA HOLLOMAN. Owner.
1910 Cinssen.
Maple 1859. Walnut 1905 Evenings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Missouri.

MlSsOCRi-}i6 down. 50 monthly, buys
" acres good farm and fruit land near
town, southern Missouri. price only 1870
Box ~, MI Vernon. m
FOR SALE or TRADE For car. team
or anything worth thaT money l7b
acres, Camden county. Mo; description
and price W. Young. 1888 Spence ~,
Dallas. Toms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Alfalfa Farms

1so-acre farm. In 8 miles OF the heart
Of city; 1870 acres IN cultivation: 30
acres alfalfa bottom. I acres orchard
good house. good barn. with other good
improvements; this farm is bargain
for Sl2.500. good terms.
BARGAlNAl60 acres. all bottom. $50
IN cultivation. 70 acres growing alfalfa
sets OF houses and barns with other
good improvements; this is one OF the
best alfalfa farms In the country: is
within II miles OF Oklahoma City: price
3lT.b0O.
SPECIALIZE acres. ten and onc-half
miles OF oklahoma City. every inch OF
1t choice alfalfa land 80 acres fine
growing alfalfa on II; strictly ideal i'm
provements, this is one OF the best farms
In Oklahoma; price $4,000.
SEE THlS-f60-acre farm, II miles
Of capitol bulldinM on Ozark trail. 1870
acres alfalfa bottom. some good grow
ing alfalfa. 6-room house, good barn.
bath house. water, windmill. cave, with
other outbuilding and improvements
cheap at flh500. good terms.
DANDY-l00 acres. IS In cultivation;
all bottom land. with some growing al
ialfa: house with other Improvements
81 0On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
ROYAL REALTY co.

1877 N. Broadway. Walnut s573.
FOR SALE-ll0 acres. so acres first
bottom. 30 acres second bottom. 80
acres In cultivation: balance In timber.
Two small dwellings and barns. on
good road, one milo to school. two and
one-halt miles from Leflore, Okla.
For Sale--lbS acres upland 40 acres IN
cultivation. 80 acres fenced with net
and barb wire, balance in pasture. one
Groom box dwelling, one barn 1Gxis
feet, a-story; one i-room box dwelling
with small barn. three wellS. on good
road. school house on the land. two and
one-half miles east OF Leflore, Okla, In
Leflore county.
For Sale-2s0 acres, li0 acres In culti-
walton, $50 acres bottom land, balance
valley. $50 acres tillabrs. Two dwellings
on good road. four miles southwest OF
Howe. In Lcflore county. Oklahoma.
For Sale-200 acres unimprovedI graz.
ing land, has some good saw pine tim
ber. also lots OF post and tie timber; In
good stock range
Jasper ". Butler, Poteau, Okla.