davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
By MRS. GURNEY HILL.


Another year has rolled around. and
again the Ladies' Aid society is calling
attention to the splendid work our
hospital Is doing, and to the claim that
it has on the sympathy and support
OF every citizen.
We all realize the hospital has be-
come an absolute necessity in the life
of the community, and hundreds OF
people can testify to its efficiency in
their own individual cases, while
scores Of families are grateful for the
relief from anxiety which has been af-
forded them.
There are many complex problems
confronting our civilian hospitals to-
day and we must, assume their
burdens.
Our own hospital is facing hard
time due, not only to the high cost OF
and almost prohibitive prices of com
1nodities absolutely necessary to main
tain our standard.
Work Must Continue.
The Ladies Aid society has been un-
firing In working for the upkeep of the
hospital, 80 as to add to it's working
eciency, and has not allowed any de
Eartment to be hampered by made
quate equipment, having accomplished
this, many times by hard work and
personal sacrifice.
The work must continue and on a
much larger scale than heretofore at.
tempted. To make it possible for them
to secure the necessary materials, with
which to work, the ladies call the at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
TORRENT 0MITS SWAMPS
chicago, TO |; RuETAER
IS C STAR OF GAME

out. Groh to Daubert. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI-Daubert tripled into
the right field crowd. Groh up. Dau-
bert scored on Groh's single to center
field. On Rouschs bunt, Gandil
dropped Weaver's throw which was
bigh, and Rousch being safe, Groh
took third. Duncan forced Rousch,
Groh scoring. Kopf hit into double
play, Risberg to E. Collins to Gandil.
Two runs, two hits, one error.
EIGHTH INNING
CHICAGO-McMullin batting for
Wilkinson. McMullin singled to cen
ter. J. Collins flied to Duncan; Nc
Mullin held first. Eddie Collins flied
to Roush. Weaver flied to Roush. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
CINCINNATI - Loudermilk nov
pitching for White Sox. Neale singled
to left. .Wingo sacrificed, Loudermilk
to Gandfl, Neale taking second. Rue
ther tripled to the center field fence
scoring Neale. Rath out, Risberg to
Gandil, Ruether being held at third.
Daubert was hit on the head by a
pitched ball He dropped as though
knocked out, but soon recovered and
went to first. Groh walked filling the
bases. Roush forced Groh, E. Col
lins to Risberg. One run, two hits,
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Characterization flied to Neale,
Felsch flied to Rousch. Gandil out,
Rath to Daubert. No hits, no runs, no
errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
President Recovering;
Must Continue to Rest

WASHINGTON, Oct with Pres
ident Wilson's condition showing
steady improvement those attending
him in his illness were concerned to-
day in preventing any exertion which
might cause a relapse.
Although DR.. Grayson had reported
the President as improving" in two
bulletins yesterday he prescribed rest
again today for the patient and white
house officials expected the prescrip-
ton to stand for some days to come.
Although it was thought likely that
the President would be permitted to
give small portion Of each day to
pressing official business, the most of
the time is to be spent with his family
at the White House or motoring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01

kill his jinx. The hoodoo is a broken
water line which breaks whenever a
height of 29,001 feet is reached.
When the news flashed to McCook
Field few days ago that Rohlfs had
reached an unofficial altitude OF more
than $4,000 feet, Major Schroeder was
among the first to express praise for
the performance.
But at the same time he was con-
fdent that, going up alone, as Rohlfs
did, and without the extra weight of
the passenger he has been carrying,
he will be able to 90 far above RolIlfs'
mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Brick Church Scene Of
Hogerstown S. S. Meetins

HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 1.-There mn
be Sunday school convention at tbe
Brick church Sunday afternoon. sOcr
s. The following program will be IN.
en-: 2, opening exercises: 2:15, had
ing of minutes; 2:20. reading, an onen
talk, Eber ]. Holler: s2:25. song
Is the Sunday school of today MAet.
ing the demands OF modern time
2:30, superintendents, Martin Hoove,.
H2:4o. teachers, Ivan Dilling; ESQ, s.
pills. Robert Marlatt; 3. equipmenfS
Mrs. Perry Hoover; $40, person.f
work. Mary e. Hay; 3:20. general dis.
cussion - 3
s:as. song; 3:4oi exercise, TIL e,
day School Army Floyd Brelf6jnx-
Ralph Thalis; S:45 song 113; 50. =.
ports, miscellaneous: 4 closl ]
/ Chorister. Berth, Dilling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Spalato Again Quiet;
Fiume Gathers Help
(Rv Associated Press)

FIUME, Tuesday, Sept. 30-Normal
conditions have been restored at Spa
lato, where street fighting has oc-
Cured between Italians and Croatians.
Feeling between the two races is,
however, reported quite bitter.
Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio's army
in this city numbers $4,000 officers
and men, according to information re-
ceived from official sources. There
are constant additions to this force
from deserters who have left their
units along the armistice line.
Sympathy Spreading
ROME, Oct. 1-Sympathy with Cap
tain Gabrielle D'Annunzio is sprea ding
among the regular Italian troops.
Money and supplies continue to flow
into Fiume
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Miss Lima Cox Dead
at Home IN Dublin

DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. 1.-Miss Lima
E. Cox. 80 years old, died Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of her brother,
John Cox, near New Lisbon. Miss
Cox recently returned from California,
where she has been living in the hope
of recovering her health.
She is the daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Cox. She is survived
by one brother and one sister. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock and burial will be
in the New Lisbon cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
REID HOSPITAL APPEALS FOR SUPPORT
OF EVERY CITIZEN, SATURDAY, TAG DAY

tention OF every citizen in Richmond,
as well as the surrounding counties, to
remember Tag Day, Saturday, October
and give more literally than ever
before in order that this increased re-
sponsibility may be met.
AS the hospital Is faithfully putting
forth every effort to meet all the pres
ent extraordinary conditions, the
ladies of the society feel justified in
anticipating an unusually generous re-
sponse to their appeal for funds to
carry on this important work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Today's Temperature.
For Wayne County by w. e. Moore

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
Local thunder showers, continued mild
temperature. y,
General Conditfons-The center OF
the cool wave has. moved eastward
down the st. Lawrence valley. having
changed its course on account OF high
barometric pressure on The Atlantic
coast "A storm OF marked energy IL
moving southeast from Bfftfsh Colum-
bia and It's approach caused continued
warm weather over the southern part
OF the state, where a moderate fall
took place yesterday This British
Columbia storm win cause unsettled
weather during the next day or two
with occasional rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Irish Workmen Wait to
Join English Strikers
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN. Oct Irish railwaymen
are still awaiting instructions from
the national union. There is a great t
congestion OF goods here. ships fhav-
ing curtailed their service between
Ireland and England. A number of
firms threaten to close at the end of
this week It is reported that mail
and Sunday trains re to be cancelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01

REDLAED FIELD, ,icinnati, O.,
Oct. 1.-The Cincinnads won the
initial game of the woseries today
by the overwhelming OF to l.
The heavy hitting ne National
leaguers combined wne 1act that
Eddie Cfcotte. the tie Sox star
pitcher, was forced tTe, stood out
as the features Of lpening con-
test. The hitting otter Ruether
was the outstandinEiant perfor-
nance of the Reds. puthpaw get
ting three Ats out tee times at
y oat. including two Ruethers
..cnlrfs y As dtsxs U Idsl' Sias-a.s
FIRsTiNG
CHICAGO. Gbnsingled to CEN
yer. Eddie Collini Jed Collins at
second, Reuther toll E. Collins
out stealing. lack few out to
Rousch.
\ CINCINNATI Halit by pitched
Aball. Daubert single center, Rath
taking third. Groh to Jackson,
Rath scoring. Dant out stealing
second, Schalk to sberg. Rousch
walked. Rousch stoscond. Duncan
was out, Risberg tmdil. One run,
,one hit, no errors.
SECOND
CHICAGO-Jacksto Kopf. who
threw wild to first,kson going to
second; Felsh sacrh, Ruether to
Daubert, jackson gtto third Gan
dill singled to scenJackson scor-
ing. Gandil was ca,stealing, Win
go to Rath. Risberlked. Schalk
flied to Rousch. On, one hit, one
error.
CINCINNATI-Kenned. Neale
out Collins to GandNingo flied to
Felsch. No runs. ns. no errors.
THIRD Nc
CHICAGO-Cicottned. J. Col
ains flied to Roushspf threw out
Eddie Collins at fl No runs, no
hits. no errors.
CINCINNATI @--ther walked.
Rath sacrificed, G to Gandil.
Reuther going hto,nd. Daubert
flied to Jackson filled to Jack
son. No runs, no no errors.
FouRTHiNG
CHICAGO-WeaYt. Groh to
Daubert. Jackson Kopf threw
out Jackson totna' Felsch was
thrown out, kopf thert. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI-Rs flied out to
Felsch. duncan 81 to right CEN
ter. Cicotte took drive. throw
} ing to second, orDuncan. Ris-
berg taking the thrNeale singled
10 second, kopErea second. Win
GO. singled to rtghtpf scored on
the ehrow to tne Neale took
third Neale anu o scored on
Z Ruether's triple tt center field
,bleacAers. Ruetherd when Rath
dounlee INTO tne ND bleachers.
DaupeH slngledsto scoring Rath,
DauoefI LOOK secoHthe throw in.
Clco.se aken ouL lson pitching
Five ruS, six hits,rors
. FIFTH lc
CHIcEO-Gandia iad ~ center
Risberg llied to croh took
Schalk's srive, andu,,s 70 Rath
iorceo first. WIKI
lnson ioi oolecond, Rath
uHass.e HU ts, no errors.
Felsh. Dulcan sing c.ntsr Dun.
can was " rryMseal. Schalk
70 n'soerg hisyrew out to
Nop. one hit, no
lxTH =
CHICAGot tRdpsLa vreat
~ catch OF ] tollinsro daan can.
ter Eddie 9llinA so .ir.
gle which wi tobst E Rnather Ua to
handle. We,tersp0 los g,,er
mtg l,snI ling second,
lupassisted. \ C, hid and
Weaver on s(cot4 cn ,1,ad IN
I ,Neale No rub. - .-ro-s
- 1850 ~ N2gled to cen
Ler ,Wingo singled
lflied toe Rishet wo. dor.
fbied. Rtsberd sI,,ns Ma
1runs, two hits los
!. EiasS Asttfn to Neale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
GARY DENIES
BAD WORKING
CONDITIONS
IN INDUSTRY
Steel King Says no Basic In
dustry of World Plays More
or Treats Men Better-De-
MES Charges.
TESTIMONY IS TAKEN
(By Associated Press)

With the situation in the steel dis
trfcts virtually unchanged and both
capital and labor making conflicting
claims of progress, interest in the
tenth day of the steel strike today cen
tered in Washington, where Ebert H.
Gary, chairman of the board OF the
United States Steel corporation, ap-
peared before the senate labor COM
mittee when it resumed its investiga-
ton of the strike.
Mr.. Gary began his testimony by
denying the charges of labor leaders
that the steel corporation had mis-
treated and underpaid it's men.
There is no basic industry in this
country, nor in the world, in my opin-
ion," he said, which has paid larger
wages than the United States Steel
corporation, and perhaps not as large,
nor has treated their employees In
greater respect and consideration, If
as great"
"1f unions control industries in the
United States it means decay and the
dropping of production" Gary de-
clared.
1T means this country cannot keep
up in the race with the world" said
Mr. Gary. 81 means the conditions
fear EIlaland is in today"
Reiterating that the open shop was
the big issue in the present strike.
Judge Gary declared that It was the
opinion of the world that oren shops
mean more production, better methods
and more prosperity, and that closed
shops mean lower production and less
prosperity.
While Judge Gary was testifying.
diametrically, opposed claims coEtin-
ued to pour In from the steel districts.
An official statement of the Bethlehem
Steel company asserted that SO per
cent Of its men were working. while
statement of the labor leaders set
forth that between rs and 80 per cent
of the men were out. No change was
reported from the Pittsburgh and Chi
cago districts. SOB. .-
The only disturbance reported today
was at the plant of the Sharon Steel
Rope company, at Sharon, Pa, where
pickets are alleged to have turned
back workmen attempting to enter the
plant. One arrest was made.
Further testimony for the strikers
will be given Thursday by William q
Foster, secretary of the strike commit
tee, and he will be followed by Michael
G. Tighe, president of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
/ workers.
Other witnesses are to be heard in
| the Pittsburgh district by the commit
| tee who plan to carry their investiga-
! tion into the heart of the steel strike
zone. The investigation will be held
either the last of this week or early
next week, dependent upon peace
treaty developments In the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau - Cloudy weather
with thunder showers probably in
north and central portions tonight and
Thursday. Warmer in extreme north
portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
ARREST AT SHARON

SHARON, Pa, Oct. 1.-When work.
men attempted to enter the plan. O.
the Sharon Steel Hoop company today.
they were turned back by crowd OF
pfckets a short distance from the mill
gate. Police were rushed to the mill
and dispersed the pickets, one of theU
being placed under arrest for molest.
ing workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
Censorship Off in
Paris and Vienna

PARIS, Tuesday, Sept. 30.-All re-
strictions of the censorship applying
to internal and international tele-
graphic communications which have
been operative in France since August
1914, have been abolished. Commen-
cling tomorrow, kilograms in all Ian
guages and in cipher may be filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
FLOUR IN VIENNA
ONLY FOR TWO WEEKS
(Ry Associated Press,

VIENNA, Oct. 30.-F1our supplies
in Vienna are sufficient for only two
weeks, according to the, city food
controller, who. predicts that meat
can not be obtained after very brief
period The Jugo-Slav-Italian situa-
ton is adversely affecting the trans
portation af meat northward from the
.coasf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01

SUMMARY: Two-base hit, Rath;
three-base hits, Ruether 2, Daubert
Stolen base, Roush. Sacrifice hits,
Felsch, Rath, Roush, Wingo. Sacri-
flee fly, Groh. Double plays, Risberg
to Collins, Risberg to Collins to Gan
dill. Left on bases, Cincinnati, Z; Chi
cago, 5. Bases on balls-Off Cicotte,
2; Loudermilk, l; Ruether 1. Hits
Off Cicotte, in 2-3 innings; off Will
kinson, in 1-3 innings; off Louder
milk 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched
ball-By Cicotte (Rath); Loudermilk.
DaubertD Struck out-By Cicotte,
KopD; Wilkinsin, Wingo) Losing
pitcher-Cicotte. Umpires-Ringle
behind plate; Evans at first; Quigley
at second base; Nallin at third base.
Time-1:4 AZ.
Baseball fans from every section of
the country were in Cincinnati today
for the opening of the series, but Ohio
fans were in the majority.
Nearly every Ohio city and village
was represented in the crowd of $4,000
people who crowded Reldand field.
Cleveland. with several hundred root
ers, had the largest delegation. Gov.
Cox headed the Columbus rooters and
John O'Dwyer, the Toledo rooters.
Among other public officials who ar
rived this morning were: Senator
Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, and
iormer Governor A. B. White, of West
Virginia.
Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleve-
land Indians, who came within a few
games of opposing the Reds in the
world series, headed the Cleveland
delegation, which numbered approxi-
mately 500. Speaker picked the White
Sox as winners of the series.
President Barney Dreyfus of the
Pittsburg club headed the two train
loads Of Pittsburg rooters who arrived
this morning. He declared it was his
belief that the Cincinnati Reds would
win the championship.
The special train carrying Chicago
fans to the opening game were delay
ed about two hours because Of a
freight train derailment. AS a result
| trains, which were due to arrive short
lly before 2 o'clock, the time set for
the game.
George Wright and Cal McVay, vet
eran players of the Champion Red
Stockings of 54 years ago, spurned all
offers to ride to the ball park.
| I'VE are going to walk and we are
going to start early" they declared.
| WIngo's Dad There.
DR.. A. H. Wingo, of Norcross, Ga,
headed a party of 20 Georgians wear.
| ing tiny red stockings on their coats.
DR.. Wingo is the father of Ivy Wingo,
lcatcher for the Cincinnati club -
| Umpire Rigier will officiate at home
plate; Evans at first base; Guigley at
second, and Nallin at third base. To-
L D..
lofficiatfng behind home plate.
Pat Moran, manager OF the Cincin-
natl Reds, today received an omen of
good luck shortly before thesbeginning
OF the opening game. 1t was boxful
| Of southern shamrocks" or cotton
balls from Jack O'Donahue. past exalt-
| ed ruler of the Chattanooga, Tenn,
lodge of Elks. !;
Manager Moran announced that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
ASK COMMITTEE

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. Little
change was apparent in the strike sit
uation at the. Bethlehem Steel COM
pany's plants today.
The strikers have addressed peti-
tion to United States Senator Kenyon.
whose committee is inquiring into -the
steel strike requesting that the Ha4
lehem be included in the investiga1
The petition said the Bethlehem striEe
is the result Of the failure of the col
lective bargaining system of the COM
pany which can be manipulated Who'll
ly for the interest of the company and
to the detriment of the men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
INA FOLLOWS SIIII-

VIENNA FOLLOWS SUIT.
VIENNA, Tuesday. Sept. 3O.-Cen-
sorship over mails and telegraph mes
sages was abolished by an official
order issued today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-01
CINCINNATI REDS win FIRST GAME OF SERIES
How Wayne Stands on League Of Nations

Unqualifiedy Unqualifiedy For If cannot Cannot
For Against Be amended Be amended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
RECORD DAY FOR
AIR RECRUITS
Seven Men TO Fly 10 Fort
sill From This City.

Today is the biggest AIR recruit
day IN the history OF the army recruit
ing station here Seven men enlisted
for air service ard will fly TO Fort
Sill where they will be stationed The
men who will make the air voyage are
Charles II SedgSick Oklahoma City;
Alvin f Miller Wewoka; Sidney A.
Blythe, Tecumseh; byron +. DeGrai-
fenried. Antlers; Luther ColQuitt,
An,iers; Granville X. Bell An,lers,
and Ola K. Boyds,on, Okmulgee.
In addition, the army accepted ten
other men for service in six other
branches Of the service. Fred l.
Graves OF Gadsden. Ala. and Ray Sill
yer OF Guthrie enlisted for infantry
-crvice overseas; David B, Church OF
Bennington and Harold NJ Kerr oi
Springfield, Mo, enlisted for field ar
tillery service overseas; William Fow-
Ter OF Bellville. Texas and Matthew
Moreland OF West Tulsa enlisted for
oversee service with the engineers
Roy A. Fakes OF New Albany. Ind,
enlisted for oversee service in the
medical department; Raymond NJ
Tennyson of Tulsa and Robert Lei;on
OF Hennessey, enlisted for service with
the quartermaster corps in the Philip
pines and Eugene Coving,on Of Okla
homa City enlisted for service in the
motor transport corps at Fl Logan,
Colorado.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

strength into tho trading on the stock
exchange today after an opening dis
play Of weakness Buying for both nc
counts was encouraged by belief IN
some quarters That the weeks liquids
ton had improved the technical condl-
ton nnf that rally was due Later,
selling oi OLE. shippings. T., T. Alcohol
and Motors. Including point fail in
General Motors undermined tho list
again In the final dealings the cop.
per shares were run up SHARPLY Sales
approElmatcd eo1O0 shares Tho clos.
ing was Irregular
Liquidation of speculative accounts
and offerings by professional trndo =
we're the dominant factors In initial
dealings on tho stock exchange today
Several Of the stocks which figured
conspicuousy In yesterdays drop loft a
point or more. while few Others re-
flected temporary support, notably Cen
eral Motors and Mexican Petroleum T..
s. Steel sold or y 10 l0iA.. bat tho iu-
dependent stcels suffered greater De-
cllnes. Secondary prices were some
what better In some Instances. but buy
ing operations HcTo conducted With
caution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
SCOUTS TO HAVE
DEMONSTRATION
# Rain Comes, Meeting viii
Be Cancelled, However, ..

Unless rain in,ericre,, the field dem.
.on'tration OF the local boy scout Of
ganizstion will be held at the fair
grounds at ! 30 o'clock thi, afternoon.
In the event OF rain all plans will be
cancelled and no further effort made
to conduct the meet later. J. +. PERISH
ing. scout executive, said this morn
ing
Mr.. Pershing said that seou, mas
tiers had been much handicapped in the
postponement OF the meet from May
81, owing TO the TACT that many seou,
formations were disrupted by boys
finishing school and leaving the city.
He estimated that between 500 and
$4O0 will be realized from the sale Of
tickets to dciray the expenses Of the
summer camps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
| LAND OFFICE OF THE STATE OF
| OKLAHOMA viii receive sealed bids
| for tho leasing OF the hereinafter de
| scribed tracts OF the public state lands
| OF the State OF oklahoma for oil and
gas purposes. All leases win be mace
upon sealed bids. to be opened AT the
office OF the SecDstary 10 the Commits
| sioners Of the Land office At the hour
| OF 3 O'Clock, p m, on the 18th day OF
July, 1919, and said leases viii he sold
| and such sales made In accordance with
| the terms and conditions as herein
Each Of said tracts of land viii he
leased separately TO tho highest and
best bidder.
Each bid shall he accompanied by a
| certified check or bank draft In the
sum OF One Thousand Dollars 81 .o00)
| payable TO the Commissioners ~ the
| Land Office, as deposit OF earnest
money 20 insure the execution Of the
lease by the bidder and the furnishing
OF tho bond ms required by law. Pro.
vidsd, that one deposit IN the said
amount Of One Thousand Nl .0oo) Dol
lars shall entitle the bidder TO bid on
ons or all OF said tracts Said sum OF
| Ono Thousand $1,000 Dollars de-
| posted by any bidder ns earnest money
In compliance with this requirement.
shaiI be returned TO said bidder n the
bid Of such bidder Is not accepted by
the Commissioners OF the Land office.
| Bids upon oil and sas leases upon
each OF such tracts will he received
separately. and that ehch OF said tracts
VIII be leased separately for a royalty
| OF one eighth OF the oil and gas pro-
| duced thereon, and TO the highest re-
| spoiisible bidder, subject TO the right OF
| tho Commissioners OF the Land office
| TO reject any and all bids.
| The lands herein viii be leased for
the period OF five t5) years and as long
thereafter az oil or aas msy he pro-
ducsd therefrom In paying quantities;
said lease will further provide that n
no well 10 completed upon any tract 90
leased within one year from date OF
ths lease, the lessee shall pay 10 the
State OF Oklahoma, an annual rental IN
advance, the sum OF One Nl.o0), Dollar
per acrpchwhich payment shall operate
TO defer the completion OF the well dur
ing the year for which such rental is
paid. from year TO year during the
term OF the lease and said leases viii
contain such other and further terms
and conditions as are by the laws Of
the State OF Oklahoma authorized and
provided
All bonuses bid by the Bidder for a
lease on any tract or tracts shall be
payable In cash, or its equivalent at the
time the Ieahe 10 executed and deliv-
] cred TO the successful bidder.
.M4 - ~ = = ~ ~ r -