davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30
SEN. TRAMMELL ACTIVE
In Behalf of Florida Shippers and
Discharged Soldiers

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Park Trammell, this week appear
ed before the Railroad Admins
tration, and made protest against
any further advance in freight
rates in the Southeastern terri
tory. In connection with his call
upon the administration relative
to this subject, Senator Trammell
is today in receipt of letter from
Mr.. Chambers, Director of Traffic,
advising that the shippers will
have AMPLE opportunity to be
heard upon any proposed increase.
Senator Trammell, who, some
two months ago, introduced in
the senate a measure providing
for one mouths additional pay
for all officers and enlisted men of
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, who should receive honor
able discharge after the signing
of the armistice, today made a
speech in the Senate in support of
an amendment offered by Senator
Ashurst, to the one hundred mil
lion dollars relief bill, proposing
to allow two months additional
pay to enlisted men and non-com-
missioned officers. Senator Tram
NELL, while heartily urging the a.
doptiOn of Senator Ashurst's a.
mendment, also insisted that the
commissioned officers should be al
lowed one months additional paw.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30
Influenza Still Appearing

Influenza is still appearing in
different parts of Florida, and the
State Board of Health appeals to
the people to assist in preventing
the spread of this disease by a.
Voldlng crowds, especially crowd
eel theatres, in fact all non-essen-
ton gatherings. If the people
will do this, it. will be unnecessary
to close up or "put the lid on"
so to speak, as it was in October.
The STATE Board of Health
hopes the people will stay at home
more, sleep more and endeavor to
prevent the formation of crowds
IN close or poorly ventilated build
mgs. Influenza is likely to be
with us all winter; consequently
it will be necessary to be more
particular than ever, and be on
the lookout for "hu."
Cohtaglon IS always by direct
contact with some one with infu-
enza. In intensive investigations.
IN no instance has it been discov-
cred to be transmitted by a third
person or by clothing. The fact
that influenza is transmitted by
direct contact is the reason indi-
Vlduals should avoid crowds. Con-
taglon seems to occur mostly in
the early stages before the indi-
vldual feels he is really sick,
therefore, one may transmit the
disease unknowingly. All acute
colds should be looked upon with
suspicion.
A prominent authority in one
OF the most reliable medical iourn-
ais declares that influenza ALWAYS
confers a relative and usually a
permanent immunity, and he also
claims that the influenza virus
does not exist in an active phase
IN the external world. This as
sumption is based on the single.
but well established fact that in
every case direct contagion can be
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30
THE MELON CROP
When and How to Plant-Fertil-
izer to Use

In preparing for the watermel-
on crop it is essential that the
ground be thoroughly disked and
narrowed and a good seed bed
made. In South Florida, plant
ing of this crop begins around
February l, in the latitude of
Marion county about Feb. 10, and
10 to 20 days later in North Flori-
da. A. P. Spencer Of the Exten-
sion division of the University of
Florida suggests that two or three
successive paintings eight to ten
days apart be made to insure a
good stand against late spring
frosts.
The most successful growers
usually apply the fertilizer two
weeks before planting the seed, al
though second application may
be made when the. vines begin to
run if the soil is moist. The fer
tilizer is worked into the checks
two weeks before planting, at the
rate of two pounds per hill or 800
pounds per acre.
The fertilizer should analyze a
bout 5 per cent ammonia, mostly
from fish scrap; 7 per cent phos-
phoric acid ;and 3 per cent potash.
If second application is to be
made, about a third of the appli-
cation may be scattered around
the plants and cultivated in just
when the vines begin to run.
The checks are laid off before
fertilization s by IL feet or 10 by
10 feet. At planting time, fresh
en- the soil in the checks, drop the
seed by hand, and cover about 2
inches deep. The hills should be
thinned to three plants to the hill
as soon as all danger Of frost is
past. termination may be hast
ened by soaking the seed. Put
the seeds in sack and keep them
in warm water for II hours. Build
fire on the ground and keep it
burning long enough to heat the
ground 2 feet deep; then dig out
a hole in the center of the heated
soil and pour hot water into it to
prevent burning the seed. Place
the soaked seed in the hole and
cover them with warm soil. Leave
overnight, then plant immediate
lY.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

fernando county reported a oO
ner cent decrease of scrub and
grade hogs.
The q counties reported the
nrice of improved land to range
from 500 to 5000 per acre. The
average price was $S1.15. Unim-
proved land was reported to
range in price from $40 to 500
per acre, with an average price OF
500 per acre.
Ali counties reported that the
farmers were actually and sue
cessfully growing and feeding to
a more or less extent, corn, pea
nuts, cowpeas, chufas, oats, rape,
rye, sweet potatoes, cassava, and
soy beans.
Records on file in the office OF
the State Boys club agent show
that in those counties reporting
the greatest increase in pure bred
swine and the lowest increase in
scrub and grade hogs are those
counties in which the Boys Pig
club work has been established
longest and is being pushed hard
est by the county agents.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30
Hogs to Sell Every Month in the
Year

According to county agent, G.
E. Mead, j. P.McGeachy of Wash
ington county is planning to put
in a large acreage of sugar cane
this year. About IA acres will be
devoted to japanese cane, and
considerably more than this will
be in red CANE and the Texas seed
ed ribbon cane. Mr.. McGeachy
will also put in a large acreage of
permanent pasture for his hogs.
He is planning to have hogs to sell
every month in the year. The
swine industry is on the increase
in this county, and has been
found to be very valuable crop.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

Washington county: Nearly 300
head of hogs being received daily
at the local packing plant. Most
of them are brought in in wagons
from this and Holmes and Jack
son counties. Farmers are kill
ing and curing more meat on the
farm this year than ever before,
and still they have good surplus
of hogs to market. The brood
sow herd OH the average farm will
be increased from S per cent to 20
per cent over last year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

Mr.. Wilson has lost from his
caolnet a secretary of state, a sec
[etary of war, secretary of the
treasury, and two attorney-gen-
erals e., but his postmaster general,
IKE the poor, we have always
WIN uS'-Tampa Tribune.-Well,
lSh I ne the poorest postmaster
general g we ever ad?-Ocala
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

Florida, with 40 per cent of it's
United War Work fund collected,
stands fourth among the South
eastern states. Florida led the
entire department in the United
War Work funds raised by it's in
dustrial and women's teams.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

The eyes of the world are on the
American farmer as to how he will
handle the food, feed and forage
production. 1t certainly becomes
the duty of our farmers to prac-
tice the most efficient means Of
conserving energy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

The season for corn planting
has arrived in south Florida and
will progress rapidly toward the
north. This should be a hint to
farmers to test their seed corn as
soon as possible.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30
AVOID THESE 0Axcrps

r innuenza (Grippe), Colds, Chills and
ever Malaria can be avoided and
I ~ II Plank's Chill Tonic is used.
a. a. mas been standard remedy in
oUst9ern homes for over fifteen years
anu curing the epidemic It saved thou
%anaSo u LVes. It is in addition good
gu sIeral tonic. rs and SO cents at drug
Tro general stores. Mfg. only by
EEioplsaI Cooperative Co., Jacksonville.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

Cooperation will play a great
part in overcoming the labor or
help shortage.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

demonstrated if sought with e.
nough care, and that persons who
tend Influenza patients should be
selected among those who have
had the disease,-State BOARD OF
Health.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30
Grow a Legume This Year

(. Next to corn, the legume crop is
probably the most important for
the general farmer in Florida. 1t
is the one crop that not only con-
serves the fertility of the soil but
is capable of adding materially to
it, says the University of Florida
extension division. Grasses, for
age and other crops of that kind
may prevent waste Of soil fertili-
ty but they can not convert at
mospheric nitrogen into plant
food and add it to the soil. Vel
vet beans, cowpeas and peanuts
are valuable legumes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

The old question "when is a
man drunk?" may be brought
up again if Florida's latest law is
Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

14aortburn. indigestion or distress of
A., near .oooh Is instantly relieved by Her
she s'o IT, torcas the badly digested food
pine, 90 the body and restores tone in the
o otu, % ~" and bowels Sold by all drug
gists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

Woods fires destroy many dol
lars worth of humus.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

All kinds of meats, fresh and
salt. at Fl. W. Smiths. ltf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-30

Let us have a Sardine cannery.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
6emeimmdfZfQes.
Ssritcamna uua scife.

SEIZE fam man ans 6cttabi1ncn
ua6 %iolgaOcn 9ic5sptcu Dcrltelen:
/. 5h2 $50. 5ctt. 1 Quart gSoiicr,
| Saunc @ottalde (9Abbtit' 81. Mni.
ier mo 8ottuidc 5uiamucnidiitten,
bis dlles gelUit ut. 4as 6ett Ourd.
leiben, langiam III oi- Sauge laiien
Iailcu, 10 Nituuien riibrcH, in cine
nit Yodpapier ausgelegtc Diem.
piaulle aieBeu, in Stide ldjnciOen,
ehe Is bart miro. - ?. Sr einen 4
@aIouen baltcuoen Neiicl gtcbt mar
4 Quart @aiier, 1 Dor gabbitt's
Gauge, . Bfuno Ourdielbtes set,
Il YiO. 9orar. Rad0em Olcs allies
/ Stumoe lang getodlt bat Quobci
maj uorlid)tiD lein muB, Oh IS iebr
ieidt iibertodt), Glib. man wciiere
ID Quart &aiicr bin5u ino ldBt
rod 10 large tod)eu, bis lidJ am
9oljloiiel Seize aniegt. 9tau ici
nit @uiier nitt 6i lparinnl, oenn
81 mclig 8aiier lit ole uriahe 0cs
0crinmcnS. - 3. Scds Eio. Set,
! 9anue @nbbitts Sause, 1 Quart
8aiier, IL YiO. 9orag. Gauge in
Dem @oiier loien mo Damn inter
ltctem 9!iibren oos 9orag 5ugeben,
iolonge gerilLrt, bis aaeS geloit lit.
Ias 6ett erudrnen, 0urdleiben.
bln5ufil0en, unter beitanoiQem Hiit.
rem 10 Ntimlten fod)ell loilel. gIudj
rad Dem AbHebmen pom 6elIer
miro eS gcriibrt, bis es cid uno
beinabe falt III, 0ann miro uerlabren
Tie uorDcr Gnge1ebcn. - 4. WaH
baltic ein Goplden bereit, in Dem
lcocS ariimclGcn 6ctt ieoer Art
tommt bis es 6 $50. Iino. 9o5u
Gtpa a Charts gSaiicr, cine Same
Rabbits 9uttoide unit @ebrnuhs.
cmueiilmg uerleben). Das Wniier,
ME cs BON DER &citung fcmalt; oa.
5inein ole gottaite. Damn oos Set
ic marm Dab Is oird elm Sieb
l%aufeu fnnlL 0cnn es oarf nifts nit
bineiu tommci. 9am 10 lange
liibreu, bis 6le Moiie Did genus lit,
eaB Der 9tiibritod oarin iteben
bleibt. Nun bleibt es iiber Nodt
ltetcn, am onoeren Wtotgen miro IS
ecitiir3t mo in Stiide geidnitten.
Qion fam Ole Seize mad 9eIieben
idIneioen. Dos e%rtp1bnte Iiibren
Ger gPaiie Oatlcrt uugefdtr cine
Stun0e. Die Seize eibt mebr
Sdaum, luenn man cine Sanopoa
Sal5 mo Elm poar SofieI AmmoniG
tin5uiiigt.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
Snarpflese.

nBflege oein Soar ME oeinen
aorperl" 0ieien beoeutianler Dierf-
iprub ioute ieoes peibli1e @eien
I'M Srltcreiie ieiner dllBeren gri6ei-
lung mo ieiueS @obIbefinAeis ltets
beadten. SIT ood) Die sotionele
Naarpileee Don gleiter bDs eniiter
@idtigteit, pie Die 0es 2orpers.
Jtur undergraduates 9anr btbalt iei.
nen natiirlideh @lan5, Der leoe Sri
inr 10 oorteiIbait bebt, uno ouf Die
@eiinobeit oes SaarboOens idlieben
ldBt. g9iro ood ucrnadldliigtes
Qaar alSbolo inlmpf flebrig mo
unaniebnlid. guh lei0et Der Sanr-
bo0en ourd Die maugelbaite Saar.
pilcge. Is biIOen lid Die lditisen
Sduppen oui Der aopibaut, Die ein
peinlid)es SUDDEN ueruriaden un0 ole
&orboten bon Saruulr5e.erfranfum.
gen iin0. Inter eIrer erfrantten
Stopibaut aber Ici0et idlicBlid aud
Der iibrige Stopper, Der uur, lpenn
ale Seile ooltg geiuno lino, regel-
rcdt iunttionIeren fam. Die tag
llAe 9ieinigung oeS @anres, oas Den
Staub uno allie llnreInlid]feiten 9e.
nan 10 annimnlt, mic Die iibrieen
mlbcOedten Seile oeS Sorpers, 0e-
lhicbt Onrd acknowledges Yilrlten.
Dlinocitens 100 9iIriterltridle erfor.
cert ooS Sadr toglld), meni es iou.
Der mo gldn6cuO gcDalten mcroen
iOl. 9as belBt, oob IS etlua leOen
AbcnO 5ebu .Jtinuttn lang mittellt
elmer mcidcL loubcrcn Jiirlte 5M
biirltcu it'll Ycl r%egelm0Bllai 8iir-
itcl, oas ale StaubtelIe ans Dem
0oar lun0 bon Der 9opfbaut ent-
iernt, erilbriet iid Oas S1mnlen nit
einem Stanbtomm, oeiien Anpen-
Dung iebr lcidt ole Sopiballt per-
leet mo oaOlrd Der Sdpippenbil.
Dung &oridub ~lciitet. Sn gIeihem
DiaBc mie ons ,5rauenbaar iou oas
Ger 9inOcr gcpflegt merOcn oas
tbenlals auIbcn0lld lorglanl lnO
mcbrcrc Wiinuten lang gebiirltet,
als0am leitt ourdgetammt meroen
lnuB, wenn eS nadJien uno geoeiben
l0a. Seim 8opimoiben Ger Sim
Ger beod)te mo- beionoers, ooB feline
3ugluit I'M 3immcr bcrrldt, uno
oaB ole aleinen nid)t balo nad Der
&opiipdide womoglid nit nod baIb
ielidltem 0aar, ms 6reie loitferL oo
lonit Grfdltrmgeu unpermeiolib
limo. Gin widtigeS Wtomentbei Der
Saorpilc8e biIOct ole nbiolute Sau-
berteit Der &Gnme mo 9iirlten.
Nieie miilicn nah leOesmnli9em
0ebraudl iorgiam BON allen anbof.
tenocn 0aarcn bcireit mo tiidtig
ouSgcid)lugcn ucr6en, oamit DER
Staub uIdt baiten bIeibt. Cine
sriinolidlc 9icimJuug Der 9aarbiir-
item gcidiebt purh WaIhen nit
nit warnlcm SoOouuiier.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

@an b0rt cinen Mann Iieber
nit ieincn SebIern oils nit ieinen
8orSiigcn prnblcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
GilbrrinbilGmm.

Die 2oac ylo. . Ocr 0ernlonns.
Iobnc in Gon 3icNo, Sal, ~ieiertc
uuIGnoit ibr SilberiubiIdum. sic
bcItoaC on'un0s aus 90 Wit0licSeru,
balo lDoren es 46. mo Itic0 idlneG
bis ouf 100, lit ober in ocn lcsten
So6reL 5ailoI Wdbrcno Der 8ricas.
Scit, pic0ar beoelltcno 0eringcr ell
.9olF, ecG nidlt al Ycgciiterung. &c.
mornnr.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
@nnOer Der Obitsndjt.


@on Senrp Slater in MoIine,
81, lit na6 pieliabrigen 8eriuGen
elm apfel6aum gc5ogen mor0en, Der
SO @rten bon Iepfeln uno iefs
Sortcn 9irnen trdgt. Der @aum
ser BON Sahperitdnoigen oils zines
Der groBten @unoer Der Sbltbaunl.
audit erfldrt miro, mar Der leste
oeS beriibmten @ancei6en Sbitgar-
tens. Als Slater iid oaran mad-
te, i'm 81 beur6eiten, mar Der
Stamm an elmer In5abl BON Stel-
len oerfault. @r batte abgeitorbene
3Deige, uno 6armer erfl1rten, Dab
er ME pieoer ObIt tragen peroe.
No6oem er Die 2oder nit cement
uerihmiert uno Die eebro6enen sc.
tic NIT Soften 6uiammenge0ogen
bate, pfropfte Slater einige Cor
ten Iepiel oarauf. Sabr auf Sabr
nabm er lpcitere 8ereoelungen Dor,
bis III oieiem CONNER Der Baum
mcbr ais orei 9rteno Sorten bon
5r;ldten trllg. Ser Baum lit mebr
ais 70 Sabre alt uno trdgt AepfeI
bis ip1t in Den SCRIPT bineirl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .
OR TRADE


FOR SALE OR TpADE-lncome FEST
dence, business property, Rent income
sf per month Stonewall. Okla. Trade
for good hotel or stock Of hardware and
furniture @, u. Hagen. Salem. Ind.
MENA. ARKANSAS - MANGANESE r
FIELD.
| have the following property located
at Mcna. Arkansas. which I will trSde
ALI or any part thereof--for Oklahoma
City real estate.
100 business and residence lots, origi-
nal town OF Mena.
100 acres unimproved land, 0 miles
south Of Mena
Public utility plant, 60-year franchise
operated 10 years, paying 10 percent.
tio-acre highly improved farm: 80
ncre@ six year old apple orchard: 100
head Aberdeen Angus cattle; farm joins
Total value Of this property over
5000 Phone Maple l07, H. W, Card
we'll $40 West Main street.
For SALE OR TRADE-32 lots In
Moore Heights addition for good car
or oil stock that In paying dividend %
EaV Fourth. Maple 4isl-J.
Southern California. Okla
homa lands. city property. merchan-
disc, for sale and exchange, A, q,
Byars. Stuart, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
The Doughboy Oil,
COMPANY

owns property In the three great oil
fields. Kansas. Oklahoma ard Texas,
the principal holdings being so acres In
the Moran field In Shackelford county
Texas. 100 acres In the Brownwood
field. Brown county. Texas. 100 acres
In Hamilton county. close to the Burt
Griffith deep test now drilling. and an
interest in acreage In Erath county be-
tween tho Roberts and Davis wells
which are deep test. and have both a
good showing at this time. Also AN
interest In 40 acres in1the Ranger field
and .50O-acre block In Erath county
on what In considered one OF tho best
blocks In this county; also some acre
age In Wilson county. Kansas, on which
they have Just completed their fourth
we'll OF high grade oil. and are starting
Nh u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
ARTHUR DAVID0R
s. co.
BROKERS
Sl7 Oil Exchange Bldg.
WILL SELL
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

on listed and unlisted OF stocks II
you are interested In the purchase OF
any new oil. mining or Industrial Sc
curity. We shall be glad to handle your
business. We have direct connection
with tho markets and our excellent
make money for our clients In their
transactions. II you contemplate max
Ing an Investment in new company
regardless OF where II 10 located. you
will act wisely f. first getting our quo
tations. We are always able to save
our clients from TO 20 percent on their
purchases and sales. We do not buy
nor sell securities for our own account
but handle the business as brokers OK
clusively.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Ten Bridge Head
Bridge Head No. 2

has ten acres adjoining Bridge Head
NO. l on which was discovered n paying
well estimated at $50 barrels at 800
; feet, having Is feet OF pay nnd. They
also have 20 acres on the Cotton county
side. north OF the Redwitch well In
Section 1913, making 30 acres nil
told, with an s5.000.0O capital and Of.
ficered by men well known In business
circles, such as j. II. Klein OF Okla
homa city. president; S. A. Maxwell.
Vice president. who is President OF the
Citizens State Bank OF Coaigatc, okla
homa; II. T. Riddle. secretary and
treasurer, and vice president OF the
shawnee National Bank OF Shawnee,
Oklahoma, and J. C. Petree OF III Reno,
very successful stockman and farmer,
and DR.. T. r. Clifford. practlcing
physician OF twenty years at III Reno
You all know this class Of men could
not afford to be connected with a prop.
osition that was not AL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
This is a New COMPANY

recently organized. Mr.. w W. John
son OF Dallas, Texas, formerly connect
cd with the Sinclair and Carter OH
companies, Is vice president and well
known In oil circles Mr.. w. X. Pruit,.
president. drilled the first well In tha
Brownwood shallow field. In which ven
turo he and the stockholders cashed out
H.25O.OO for each $4,000 invested We
do not hesitate to recommend tho pur-
chase OF this stock and the men con-
neCted with n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
WE WANT

We can uso the following stocks,
and II you want TO SELL, submit
your lowest cash price. We will wire
you acceptance n your price Is right.
National oil. oil State Petroleum.. OK
lahoma OIL Refining. Quadrangle Pet.
Ranola, TePee Queen Copper. Wyna-
dotte. Globe OIL. Bay State OIL. Ameri-
can oil Ref. Gladstone OIL. white Rock
OH. Depositors' OIL h Gas, Caldwell OIL.
Black TNnther. Aubyme Oil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Ben A. Longfell0w
PHONES NJ. 5li-i5to,
iatA INGItR NOE Rim

PHONES NJ. bll-l5fn,
si2-N INSURANCE BLDG.
SPRClAL--QL LEAsEs-QUICK
ACTION
1000 ARCES-About 25 10 30 mile.
southwest OF Mcnard City. Menard
county. Texas. three months In which
to drill Price 800 per acre.
1000 ACRES on north line In Kimball
county. Texas, all abstracts and leases
now In hank. All fully worked out by
Geolostst. drilling to begin within four
mont- Price 800 per acre. bond re-
quired. %
1000 ARCBs In Southeast Menard
county. Texas. price sl,00 per acre,
lease, Eeolosists report In bank. bond.
a000 ACRES about IL miles north Of
Menard city, Texas. on structure NIL
worked out by Biologists: leases: alb
strscts all ready to turn over; drilling
to begin In three months; bond re-
quired 10 show good faith.
Can deliver now.
Walnut 1893. Tyler. COS Fast lth 81,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Oil Lease BARGAINS

so ACRES JACK COUNTY.
TEXAS ......................'12 '12s. 90
THIS is JUST THREE QUARTERS
OF A MILE FROM DEEP TEST NOW
DRILLING.
50 ACRES HAMILTON COUNTY.
THIS LEASE is TWO AND A HALF
MILES FROM HERCULES WELL
NOW ON THE SAND.
40 ACRES ERATH COUNTY,
TEXAS ....,.....,...,.....,. 5000
100 ACRES WILSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, WITH TWO WELLS
AND ADJOINING PRODUC-
TION AT t,OO D0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
We Will Buy

AMERICAN OIL n REFINING
GLADSTONE
AuBYME
OkLAHOMAN OIL A REFINING
NATIONAL OIL OF KANSAS CITY
BURk OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ABSOLUTELY nav. nlfiy, never been
occupied. r1yc.room. modern nome
$500 cash payment. balance $50 per
month, Thls home has hnfdv ood floors
faces south. decorations b-nuiiful' A
h-isnln Tor 81 0Dn, Qulck Hale Realty
70 oVsr D,ei,mInuJ thnnter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~~~~So-~~~~--~JN0~~ys~~-~~
MODERN home, room and sleeping
porch; on car line. Call owner. Wal
nut 1889
FOR sALE--By owner, best proposition
In city; excellent location; Dsar car;
rent pays 20 percent on price; home and
income combined. Maple 10%7. =,
FOR sALE-My home. brick bungalow.
]. c. Cheek, 626 West 32nd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

Our new office is 612=
aA Insurance building.
Same floor, same build
ing.
Direct communica ton with all mar
kets by wire. Market letters mailed free
upon request,
Ben A. LOnRfellOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Acme Brokerage Co.

sos on Exchange BldG. Maple 4sls.
FIVE. ten or twenty thouSend acres. s.
year commercial leIse 10 cents rental
In northwest part OF Winkler county.
Texas: quick sale. 10 cents per acre.
Address owner. +. o. box 1lSo, Fort
Worth. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
$40, 1000 -s Furnished

FOR = beautiful homo In ono OF the
very incest sections
$4,000 ~ liNlSlll,D
Home ls ideal Tor small family Fur
nliurs is complete and elegant
These AMI similar homes. shown BY
appointment only. by Air, Brndbufn.