davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

Some of the ancient Moorish walls of Spain are being dynamited for use as paving material
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
ANoNA cLue MEETS

The Anona Club will meet tomor- row night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Verfurth at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
IN COUNTY SEAT.

Judge J. L. Winters of Lowell was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday, on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FROM PHOENIX.

Miss Alice Kelly has returned from Phoenix where she has been the guest of Mrs. George Long.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
NOTICE PUBLIC

St Patricks choir will give a dance Monday evening, at K. of C.. Hall Music by the Peerless Trio. Everybody welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

The art of tatooing as it is known in the South Sea, is rapidly passing with the death of the. old profession als.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
pEPuTY MARSHAL HERE

Jay Wilmouth, United States Depu- ty Marshal, was in the city yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FOOD SALE

Members of the Mothers Club conducted a very successful food sale yesterday at the Moose hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
TEA AT Y. w. c. A.

The public is invited to attend the Sunday afternoon tea at the Y. w. C.. A. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For furtner irfor- nation. address T. F. GLASS INElALENT CO. SUITE Hl-. MASON BLDG. LOS ANGELES. CALlF- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
BIBLE STUDENTS MEET
CENTRAL CORPS MEET.

The Hi-Y girls will meet tcmorEpw evening for Bible study
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
TAYl OR IN DOUGLAS

Jared n. Taylor local attorney. was in Douglas yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

The U. S. Marine corps was estab- lished by an act of Congress in 179S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

MOTOR TO TOMBSTONE.
 James Allison was a visitor il Tombstone yesterday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Ring and chill
dren and Mrs. Rings brother re-
turned yesterday from their visit to
Minnesota and other points.
Much of the grain crop in the
Quincy flat district was barely
worth cutting. Some fields seen
from the train evidently will barely
return the seed.
A. II. Brown, of Yakima, formerly
city clerk of Leavenworth, was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
While here he paid the Echo office a
substantial visit. Mr.. Brown is now
with an apple concern at Yakima and
came over to this valley to attend the
annual convention of state apple men
at Wenatchee and Cashmere.
Stanley |. Peterson, the fourteen
yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Peterson of Everett, died Wednesday
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. NJ. G..
Jones, in Leavenworth, and his body
was prepared and shipped by the
Leavenworth Undertaking Co. to his
home in Everett, yesterday. Stan
ley had been in i'll health for long
time, being, we understand, an alb
normal child.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
FIFTEEN HEAD OF STOCK
ARE SPIRITED AWAY

World: W. H. Little reports that
some one got away with Is big steers
from the Inland Meat company's pas
ture, five miles west of Wenatchee.
about July 1.
These steers were shipped down
from the Methow country and placed
in pasture about the middle of April.
and were found to have left the pas
ture the last few days of June. Sew
eral men have been securing the
country around Mission Creek ever
since, but have been unable to locate
them. The trail was picked up near
Little Mission creek showing that
the cattle had been driven cross coun-
try towards Gle Elum. Horse
tracks followed the trail of the steers
showing that at least two men were
with them. This trail was followed
for some or 10 miles and lost in the
thick timber.
The sheriff's office has made dill
igent search to locate the cattle or
the parties who took them, but so far
no trace of either has been found.
"Quite number of horses disap-
peared from this part of the country
this spring" said Mr.. Little, but
nothing has ever been heard from
them. 1t looks as if there were an
organized gang operating in this dis
trict.
at has been good many years
since the cattle rustlers have done
any work around the Wenatchee Vi.
cinity, but they seem to have drop
ped in very quietly and made a good
haul"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
ENTIAT GROWERS LEAGUE
WAREHOUSE BURNS DOWN
Packing and Storage Plant Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

Fire originating in some unknown
manner completely destroyed the
packing and storage warehouse Of
the Entiat Fruit Growers league ear
ly Thursday morniny causing fire
loss estimated at more than 5000.
The warehouse was a wooden build
ing 200X28S feet in size, consisting
of one story and full basement of con-
crete, situated along the Great Nor
thern railway track near the station
at Entiat.
Among the contents which were
completely destroyed were several
car loads of paper "a quantity of box
material and four complete apple
grading plants.
The building was constructed IN
1916 at cost of about $4,000. The
contents were valued at over 10000.
Both building and contents were full
ly insured.
When the fire was discovered about
3 o'clock the building was complete
ly enveloped in flames and it was i'm
possible to prevent its destruction.
By heroic efforts, however. the ware
house of the Wenatchee Produce Co.
Immediately adjoining was saved,
with very small injury from flames
and smoke.
The building was owned by the
Entiat Fruit Growers league, a CO.
operative organization owned by the
fruit growers of the Entiat valley,
and affiliated with the Skookum Pack
ers association.
E. A. Jones is manager of the
league and the directors are Roy
Thimble, Grant Asher, Phil Martin
and William Johns. Arrangements
are being made to start construction
of another warehouse to take the
place of the one destroyed by fire. 1t
is hoped to have the new building
completed in time for the coming
apple packing and shipping season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
RAILROAD BOYS
RAILROAD THEMSELVES
TO VICTORY
BIG BALL GAME AT RECREA-
TlON PARK WEDNESDAY EVE
MING BETWEEN MILL HANDS
AND RAILROAD GANG

A red hot ball game took place at
Recreation Park on Wednesday eve
ming between the team organized
among the mill hands of the Great
Northern Lumber Co., and the team
organized among the railroad work
crs at this point.
The score was 7 to 6, the railroad
team winning.
The game is said to have been a
good one, but as the Echo baseball
reporter was out of town he was I'M
able to be present and consequently
a detailed report cannot be given of
the game. Other games will I'M
doubtcdly be played and we shall
cndeavor to give them in full here
after.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16

Sept. 15-1S-Walla Walla Count,
Fair, at Walla Walla.
Sept. 16-1S-Kittitas County Fair
at Ellensburg.
Sept. 20-25-State Fair at Yakima
Sept. 1925 - Southwest Stevens
County Fair, at Hunters.
Sept. 29-Oct. 1--Whatcom County
Fair, at Lynden.
Sept. 29-Oct. l. Stevens County
Fair at Colville.
Oct. $40 - Western Washington
Fair, at Puyallup.
Oct. 5-S-Douglas County Fair. at
Waterville.
Oct. 5-8-Wahkiakum County FAN
at Cathlamet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
Try a Want AID in The Echo.

Hatfield, the rainmaker, is said to
have been given a new contract by
the people of Ephrata on Monday,
and Tuesday they had the best rain
of the season.
Henry Peterson, who lived 1T
Leavenworth some ten years ago,
died at Merritt, B. c., June 80. and
was buried at Everett July 5. He
leaves five brothers John, Bert.
Oliver, Peter and Edward and one
sister, Mrs. r. f. Brown of Leaven-
worth, to mourn his death. Mr.. Pei
erson, when here, had a contract to
pile lumber at the mill.
Mrs. Grace Hitchcock, operator at
the yard office, who was called to her
old home in Iowa some five weeks
ago, to attend the bedside of a young
er sister, arrived home Thursday
morning on No. A, and has resumed
her work. She says that her sister,
who had an attack of rheumatism
and heart trouble, was very much
better when she came away. Mrs.
Hitchcock stopped off a couple day
at Glacier Park on her return and
saw the beauties of that national re.
sort.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
MONTANA OIL FIELDS

Agents wanted to introduce treasury
stock of an operating company, now
drilling, with we'll down over 500 feet
within IL miles of the Van Duzen
discovery well, near Devils Basin
filed, near Roundup, Mont, where
the only two wells that have reached
the sands have shown production.
All promotion stock pooled; $4,000
drilling fund in treasury; work un
der direction of the man who discov-
ere the first commercial oil in Mon
tana.
Agents will receive attractive con-
tracts for exclusive territory. Must
supply references.
We have just issued an interesting
booklet, "The Lure of Montana" that
will give further particulars. Copy
sent to any address upon request.
S. NORMAN & co.
(Member Spokane Stock Exchange)
Mohawk Bldg. Spokane, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
BETTER WOOL PRODUCTION.

Tho methods used by the success
full flock masters in improving the
wool clip and producing heavier
fleeces of better quality which will
sell at higher price is set out in a
new circular published by the Exten-
sion Service, State College of Wash
ington. If you are interested in bet
ter wool production send for Animal
Husbandry Circular No. 2, written by
c. NJ. Hubbard, extension specialist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS


The slo is no longer an expert
ment.
Farm Bureau stands for co-opera-
ton.
Good butter cannot be made from
inferior cream.
A silo uses all the corn plant, it
leaves no waste.
A person should keep his friend
ship in constant repair.
Washing machines can be replac-
| ed; women's backs cannot.
The purebred sire has come to
stay. Mr.. Scrub has had his day.
The farm bureau is one of the fu-
ture hopes of the American farmer.
The better the quality of butter
| produced, the greater the demand.
Everyone should learn to think of
milk as food, as well as a drink.
Boys and girls clubs are training
the leaders of the farm and home for
| tomorrow.
Join the farm bureau in your COM
| munity. 1t stands for the best inter-
ests of the farmer.
Cooperation is to so conduct your
self that others will find it easy to
work with you.
Rhubarb should not be allowed to
bloom if you want the plant to keep
on producing good stalks.
The farmers who succeeds is the
one that has faith in his calling even
when many problems perplex him.
Sunlight in the poultry house is a
good disnfectant; but the careful
poultryman will not rely on sunlight
| alone.
Economy does not necessarily mean
| spending small amount, but in get
ting the largest return for the money
expended.
Club work is designed especially for
the boy and girl; it satisfies the de-
sire to achieve and own and com
bines learning with doing.
Do you have as good grain or vege-
tables as your neighbor? Take it to
the fair and let others see what you
have. Advertising pays.
Your body needs fuel. If it does
not get fuel, then it must burn some
of its own tissues. Fuel foods are
starches, fats, sugar and protein.
Hens which are fed meat scraps,
fish, or the milk products lay from
3S to 66 per cent more eggs than
those on a grain ration and what
worms they can pick up.
The old-time wooden spoons have
still their advantages. They make
less noise, are lighter than metal, do
not scratch metal surfaces and do not
| discolor the hand.
The woman who sings at her work
is the woman whose sink, table and
ironing board are of the right height
who has all the conveniences the fam
| lily pocketbook can reach, and a few
of those little extras that only the
man of the house can make.
A good housekeeper will use judg-
ment and prevent useless running
back and forth. Sometimes a slight
change in the kitchen will help.
City folks, as rule, do not realize
the expense of farming, but many
farmers fail to appreciate the ex-
pense of living in town. Let's get
acquainted
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
Read Echo Want Ads.

Heavy rains did great damage 70
crops and windstorms blew down
many buildings in the eastern part of
the state Tuesday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
Advertise in The Echo.

The buildings of the state college
at Pullman were nearly all destroyed
by wind and water Tuesday evening
of this week. Two men were in
jured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16

WARNING-Notice is hereby given
that persons taking up stray sheep
and who do not avertise them ac-
cording to law, will be prosecuted
when sheep are found in their pos
session.-M. o. Yeats. (3O-3tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16
DATES OF WASHINGTON FAIRS,


Aug. 9-1.-Skagit County Fair, at
Burlington.
Aug. 18-21-Vancouver Fair, at
Vancouver.
Aug. 22-25-Cowlitz County Fair,
at Woodlin.
Aug. 3-26-Southwest Washing
ton Fair, at Chehalis.
Sept. 16-Grays Harbor County
Fair, at Elma.
Sept. 6-11-Interstate Fair, at Spo-
kane
Sept. 14-1S-Klickitat County Fair
at Goldendale.
Sept. 13-15-Jefferson County Fair
at PIT. Townsend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-16

WOMAN wants job cooking for 2 or
three men. Inquire at Lilly Hotel
Leavenworth. Qtpd)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TERM
LEASESPASSE
Shrewd Businessmen Either
Own Buildings or Rent
For Years.

Big business is looking around
these days to tind permanent build
ings IN which they can carry on
their Operations for term Of years.
This is indicated by operations in
New y Ork vhcr. ,ht re arl recorded
purchases by big business to house
their working forces.
DisruEsiuG tI,So operations, Jo-
sePh I. Day, realty auciionrcr. said
that short t,r.l j. asr> ar" NO longer
pla, tiCaI, except - cUrrs' nrIr-, and
plans are carcSu!iy laid so that the
future growth and expansion Of the
business can be taken care Of.
TIE big- st business interests Of
the country" he said, are convinced
that they should either own their
own buildings or lease large space
for long terms. During the last
year | have closed many deals Of
this nature.
This activity is not by any means
confined to New York city. but is
rapidly extending throughout the
country. nor is it only Involving Of
fee structures. The large concerns
a~c rapidly purchasing avail9hlr
warehouse as wen as fartprIrs.
Where in former years they were
content to be only the tenants. to-
day nothing les than ownership is
satisfactory"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

nine rooms and two baths and all
modern convent, noes
2>lN Jcnirev street. Chevy Chase
Heights, D. c., new home built by
W. {. and a. y. Miller so}d to Miss
Maud Fclheimer for Sl>.5GO. Thi,
rs t"n-r""m and two bath unique
English style home and is cows l.
cred one Of the most attractive
homes in Chevy Chase.
3>09 Jocclyn street, Chevy Chase,
another W. 9. and \. y. Miller built
rev home Of English design. stucco.
with ten rooms and three baths and
a two-car. brick. huilt-in garage.
sold to Gladys A. Strong Hclman
for SlS.5OO.
2O19 Allen place, Washington
Heights, built and sold for Clarence
II. Small to Audry +. Jordan for
$1,000 This is an tight-room and
two-bath modern brick house over
looking the Connecticut avenue
bridge
3741 Kcokuk street. Chevy Chase.
Il "mi-detached two-story seven
room modern home built by Hen
dersOn; sold foI' J. H. Stangc to
Horton c. Thompson for aDproxi-
ma'c'v S11.o00
OSZO 4NlulH street uoTll"tSl,
bu 1t by G. =. Seek. a two-story ami
attic eight-room detached modern
home, sold for Georgia Seek to DR..
H A. Locke tor about $1,000.
6922 Ninth street. another Seek
house, sold to Walter n. Shay for
Approximately 10000. This is an
eiEht-room bungalow, built about
two years ago.
1245 Shepherd street northwest
one Of the new houses just COM
plcted by Max Bregmar; has six
rooms and bath, all modern i'm
provemcnts; sold +" Victoria 6. ke-
shishian for SS.5OU
1923 Holnead place. ono Of the
six-room and bath brick houses
built by Wardman; sold for Esther
B. Snyder to Charles ". Bishop for
$500
Business property at the corner
of Seventh street and Massachusetts
avenue northeast. sold to Orazio Pa
risi for Samuel Schneider. Mr. Pa
risi will hold the property as an in
vestment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
LUMBER
HALT ATSLUMP
Buyers Cancel Orders In Ex-
pectation of Further
Price Decline. 7

Heavy cancellations Of orders by
BUYERS Of lumber, due to decline in
prices, were shown in reports to the
Federal Reserve Board. In some
sections cancellations are attributed
TO scarcity OF cars, but the major
factor. officials believe, IS the ex-
pectation by buyers that lumber and
material prices are pointing stlll
further downward.
Lumber dealers in practically all
parts Of the country, the reports
said, were disappointed in their eX-
peCtatiOns that heavy buying would
develop in advance of the highest
freiEht rates. As a result of these
cancellations. it was said, Curtail-
ment Of production is becoming
more general. Officials declared
that aside from the scarcity Of cars
and uncertainty Of transportation
movement, the immediate outlook
for greater building activity IS IA
vOrable.
Generally the building situation
has been staEuant under high costs
for lumber. mill work and other ma
terials, as well as higher costs of
labor. Lower prices on materials
are expected 70 stimulate building
construction, particularly in dwell
ling houses.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
READY CUT" HOUSES
PROVE ADAPTABLE

Tu-srs tn" lest C.w years. and
especially duriu- tLH war period.
much pro-r"ss US made in the I5nc
# economy i" construction methods.
Large companies are doing national
hasin,-s in ready cut houses. and
in the later growth Of this idea
known as fabricated houses.
\ "rrudy cut" house Is planned
and cut in Il factory, ready for as
sembIy on the job. Each board.
j1.st and tiHUcr is cut to exactly
the length required. Doors and
wInIol. frames ere fashioned in tn"
shop. Tn" VIII fa hnuse is thus madr
ready for the vori.meu. 1t is ship
I"d complete. with each important
'...r -uu.H,rr4 according to a
u.rsHn- plan wIoh accompanies
-'.- shIfw. The plan saves a
..-cgJ deal If time and money
tnr.u-n the l.miuatto1 Of cUtt.n-.
Iltnr.as and n=uriu- by workme7.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
REALTORS REPORT GOOD DEMAND
FOR HOMES IN ALL LOCALITIES

NsK, ever and G"ss. who opened
f.r Lu-iresS June LIST last at l405
street northwest. report an espe-
sally good demand for high class
rr-i1rn.ys. They report sa!es Of
r-.itr@ca~ totaling $4,000 and
,..r...- properties totalins SlS2.-
900.
Tncy -ay the demand for h mo
r~ rapidly frcrrr ing " N t'e sh"r .
. It de .Iab'e homes bee min :
u, Pc. ana l..rrr acUt.. At ,"nrl d
which. coupled with the lax 0i
building oprratinUs. is calculated to
send prices up with very little like
:ihood Of their coming down for
several years. If ever.
\ few Of the more important sales
ar, reported in detail as follows:
$500 Arkansas avenue. Sau"s ad-
,I'tau. sold for Charles VI. Walling-
rd nnd John WisChhuser. builders.
to Esther 3 Snyder for a COnsidera
ti.u or Approximately $1,000. This
is detached corner residence Of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TORONTO BLOCK
CHANGES HANDS
Apartment Building Sold
On Cooperative
Basis.

Through the +. II. Smith Com
pany, realtors, the Toronto Apart
ments, at Dupont Circle and Twcn-
tieth street, We're sold during the
week on the cooperative ownership
basis. The company of owners
which took over the property Is
known as the Toronto Apartment
House Company. The property was
sold by Charles Henry Butler for
100000.
OF fireproof construction through
out, the building, which has thirty
nine apartments. contains two elec-
tric elevators, two separate en-
frances, steel porch IS, and a com
plete telephone system.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Wardman Extends Cooperative Plan .
Of Ownership to apartment :ouses
Going Up and Picks + Sites for Others

W-oodIcy road and Connecticut ave
uu,: S-Iycrt street. in the rear Of
III, Nar1man Park Hotel. and on
Wisconsin avenue northwest. just
south ut Nassachu~erts avenue. Tho
largest of these pry""srd building,
VIII h. thn C3'1 nrt. which rs to con-
tin go r.g.tIu.ujs.
NnurI l., pIa:., for fUauC.ng thes.
.r.Iati.H1 a.r {" b. uauiIed byAr.
Wurduan.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

An effort to help in relieving the
housing situation here, which is
daily growing more serious on ae-
count Of the small amount Of home
building during the pas. Snw"..~.
Harry WarImau. local builder. mas
decided to oIsr several ar@~tm-ng-
fnr sale on the co-o1.ratIv- lwnrr-
ship PLAN.
Not only is Mr.. WarIman Offering
several apartments which will be
completed IL the uru- future. but
he has four sites picked out on
which H- VII undertake. To- bufII
apartments for an association or
owners on q cost plus basis
"E-allz.r- that il is r~Nc. 90. i'm
upos-tDIe tg undertake. to put up
homes m sufficient quantities to
supply the great demand for places
70 live, NJ. Wardwan has drcio-J
to place apartments on the mn-.>r,
to prospective home buyers" said
c A. Fuller, sales manager for Mir.
.Wardmau.
The high price OF materials and
the ll-'icalty Of getting them makes
il a--.... to u-t LD homes a; 4
satisfactory price. and it is believed
tLLt apartments offered on the 'uEa
your l.ar--.. TT plan VIII u,'r mt-
Ter Ally in --i.- iii. h.Gs.u-
q.,--'.a this -t-r-
Aims to Provide Homes.
Nh. NL--.aau Maths ... u. ,r-
ery-a.as ly=sly.e To- i'm. ...n-z l..r
tho, ~ in need "i ar.
has 'a .. is we..E.s nt . ...-
in films the wants" sad g. i. Fus-
Ter. -a.-- manager. "I@..y apart
ueut- uuE az offered for ss,I.. ..l4
Iu VIII -a..r..-.,r tu uai.u aqI-.-
MeCts on four Other sites for d.
s"c-atiru- nt apartment owners on
tn COS. plus p.au.
CoustrueJ..r oi the new apl~l-
m,uts w.a bean as s,r. d. 50 per
cont OF the a-artu MIS- are SuI1 rr ,r1
Tentative plans w.ru A.,,. D. d
dawn uI. a...rIlr- 'p Mr. Fuller
The raIv.rrau aua..meL-. r1l4m-
b.a au Qurr.C roads. urat.-lu'u-
ci-ltZ-l.Ir a..rlu. mis-. uuy i- b.-
ing ,Tr-.L fr ~nI- hl War4nan.
The Wruiwlr.. NrnaIry rr.I ami
I".H~' -.-. .E. aae. '"ur... mas
~.-'...-f .:- O. I...a.ar~. 9" g.. conn
T.r..' October I ou tr- ~a"t. plans
"@ .". ....E,'''n. anI 'h~ DI-nh~.ok.
GH'h. d ss-. 2 ...a rnr..,tI~gt uv--
n.y.. .... -...n n-- E. ~---.... apart
Ut "ts. e.. "~ r.r-'. ...j ah.ut jan
u.~N D. ..-n ar. h,..- o-.g.I for
SIZES fur New |rsIdi-@~.
#.- So 1.~ Oh. j..ru-.i apart
me- ri O., Ion. .r...,. ..r uuu.s- ON
t." .... plus r..l ar. ~ Couu-cti-
yu' -E. uue AMI o-H...v street. ,Ius.
T. 'a. United -'nln~ bureau Of
StaHaaris: tn. r.rtne.st corner Of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
%. ~ -, mr.IL.r...

#.- So 1.~ Oh. j..ru-.i apart
me- ri o., .r. .r...,.. ..r uvu.s- OH
t." '... plus r..u ar. a' Coun-rti-
yu' .v uua AMI D-H...g street. ,.us.
tn 'a. UNITED ~'aln~ Eurnau Of
Standards: tha r.rtnc.st corner Of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TERMS OF SALE:

Is per cent Of purchase price, together with auctoneers
fee, SIS per lot day of sale IS per thirty days.
Balance 20 per cent may remain agreement of SALE
bearing per interest," and payable "a equal month
ly payments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-11
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

The fact that so many government war time
Liberty Loan bonds have been placed on the
market has brought the price of these securi-
ties to a low level.
It is known that large per cent of the pro-
ceeds of these bond sales has been used in spec
ulatiVe and non-essential investments.
We believe that in the very near future the
market price of these bonds will advance.
And we therefore would advise you to hold
to these good government securities.
The Oklahoma National Bank of Ckickasha
'The Bank That Service Built"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-11

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