davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81


IRRIGATED ALFALFA FARM
60 acres. nearly all in alfalfa, close to
Garden city, kan; irrigated by river rights
, also large pumping plant. equipped with
electric motor; this means sure crops, have
splendid market, only three miles from
the largest alfalfa mill In Kansas there
fore brings good steady income. idea.
climate pure soft water, substantial con-
thing necessary for a fine, permanent
happy home. Pavement is now being CON
btructcd past the farm under government
supervision improvements would cost now
ovor $40 600 alone Price $4,000 one
half cash or liberal discount for all cash
No trade considered. Possession can be
given In q short time. All necessary IN
plements. horses and wagons for sale at
roasonabla price Also brood soWS and
pigs on alfalfa pasture FOR sale. write az
once this place will sell as quick as the
right party secs H. Address
NTTN MEISS. MICHLTA- kANSAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

N0RTH SIDE, new Groom nunr"n" .,'
bIph location. hardwood floors 'h'.uS.
ont. built-in features, Far"t. anu a. ~,
posa,ssion ready now; price ',''ov' -.
rasb HaIf q Sons Phone Usage '''''
room !. 2O2ia South Main ----.-,
FIVE T0ms- and sleeping porch. kn.h
buiit- In features: oak floors lhT"uh .'Gi ,h ~
garpge and drive best location "I, ~. ",
side. urice s7.750, $500 down o"'''''
Two years. Phone cedar 6e. M
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -- bgnf,1lo~, S
fyC rooms manteL hardwood ln.,'
tbrougheut; one block from car ah4 I''g-rt
S.. 500 1890 cash. owner '''"' ''''
after r. m,
fiR0ADN0OR RUNGALOW-- rooms
ana breakfast room. oak flooIr' Ilhe IN
,,, anu IA derorations. basement and ga
rap.. elegantly furnished Tor INC H'Il',
mice that other BroHdWuur pHhsal9N
apelI for empiy. Phone MI Morgan 'ed"i
| 90 with Lee 1 brown.
| OWNER FORCED TO SELlr-Ilyo room
and breakfast room, large rooms nN" uaN
floors: fun basement, bll'h 'uuHN"'',,' @
/ furnace heat; east front, Eala.' 1si
/ modem servants quarters. circuit aau
! tion Phone Mr.. Morgan 'tN'' ~ WIN
! lee !. brown, --.--..--. ------
/ MAPLE RIDGE BUNGALoW-SlE rooms
and breakfast room oak HooIa thIousI
! ouf. beautiful fixtures, fine hrlahe'uleul
llarre rooms. mantel, basement iur"A -'
bc,t. garage and servants quarters 4
! rbnIce home in an exclusive nelg lghboIhood
| phone Mr.. Morgan, Cedar a. win Log
] Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

New duplex In good location. has
six nice large rooms. full sized lot
east front. also garage; large closets
dandy mantel, and good well, ten
foot cement porch. This home Is
welt built, being made Of cement
blocks: II is also nicely finished in
side. Price $4,000. balance $50 per
month. II you are looking for 20
'per cent Investment. or place TO
live that will help materially TO pay
for itself. call Osborn, Usage 6lJA
residence. Phone Usage 7i27-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
REAL ESTATE
HERE'S 4 BEAUTiFTI HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER
IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
SECTION or NORTH SIDE.

Now completing handsome 1-rqom
bungalow. large sleeping porch,
breakfast room, all buiit-iu features.
ivory finished woodwork. garage and
servants quarters. larEv basement
hardwood floors and French doors,
tile bath, rouEhCd in furnace, hand
some decorations and electric fix
turcs. Cement porch and driveway.
Price $1,000. Terms. Phone, week
days. Usage 7OS2, sundays, Usage
4l92-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

How would you like 20 have, for your
home a beautiful, cOzy California
bungalow, located In the best part
Of the southside7 we'll, here it is'
full sized lot. native shade; near nice
mark, six large U<-ms, garage base
ment. and modern servants quarters
also good well. heavy oak floors
throughout French doors, splendid
uantcl with CRATE and every known
huilt-in feature TO make a real home.
Excellent construction too, joists Il
apart and hrldred; double floors.
Price $4,000 can Osborn, Usage
6lSl. residence Usage 7i3I-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

81, 900 CASH
S,x rooms, breakfast room, garage
and basement The living room
,,ss I've front. and has hoauti-
,ui mantcI adjoining this Is the
dining room. spacious, we'll lighted
and ventilated, and back " TINS Is
The breakfast room OF goodly SIZE
with furniture installed. Ihe
kitchen Il very conveniently ~
.,,,I having a nice built-n cab
TO-, and pantry: upstairs arc
,brec large bed rooms; one across
the front. with mantel' the oath
is tile, with base tub and pedestal
iayatorv, and now tor the bAse-
mcnt-docs size. combination lNt-
nosI Ia vouP this home has them
nrice Si3 500 cali osborn, psAsa
fi9l ,estdenrc Usage 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

LESLIE BROOKS COMPANY
407 =. Rouldcr Oslgc 2S73
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

",LLcFEST BUNGALOW, new 6-room
4, IuEfa.pw, high class decorations OAK
.glr' best grade, finished In whhe en-
dme., basement. garage and driveway
possession now. price $500, s. 800 cash
1Ail Sons Phone Usage $3.50.
'oob i.room house and acres u land
(.gse Co, price S3.25Ow ith 1000 caShi
valance 10 two years. Archer Realty Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MnIsEs InM I'M

ONE acre u good land close in, price
fl,2bO. will trade IN on four or five
room house as part payment Archer
Realty co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

Five-room California bungalow with
basement and garage. south front
high lot This home is well built
and has every modern convenience
known FOR example: built-in kitchen
cabinet. dandy mantel Franch doors;
hest quality oak floors; throughout;
large linen closet, and clothes presses
also there is an inside and outside
entrance 20 the basement and
chicken house. Price only $1,000,
balance SIS per month, and best OF
all this buy ~ within fifteen
minute walk to town. Can Osborn
Dsaue Cl2t residence Usage T4S7-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
TKNCKAGE AND INDIsTRIAL 80

FOR SALE pc.monfc ranch, 1905 acres.
Western slope Of the Rockies, excellent
alfalfa. fruit and grain land pure noun
tain water lndcpcndont right for r.
riFation. wrI adapted for summer or an
the wear home hcalthful climate, beautiful
scenery. lu-room house, fiv" cabins. Price
$40 per acre. Terms cash references
ChickaSaw National Bank Purcell, Okla
hcmt Cattle. horses. hogs. hay and eputp-
mcnt for sale. A. D Hawk, VALDEZ. Taos
county Vow MaxitH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
uou SIS roR SNTr

YORKTOWN. So rooms modern, nice
mantcl. large yard, hardwood floors.
large living room, screened .tn porch a
bargain a., $500. $4,000 cash. balance
easy Address HoS t6t.A. care world.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
FORCES
|MPER|LEDB BY REDS
Retreating Along Entire 600
Mile Front and in Danger Of
Being Cut in Two.

LONDON, January l (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The position of Gen.
Denikine, the anti -bolshevik leader
in south Russia, daily is becoming
more critical. Reports received by
the war office show that his retreat Is
continuing along virtually the whole
of his six-hundred-m front and that
ter with the purpose of cutting his
army in two has brought about crit
| ical situation.
The bolshevik advance guards have
reached the Donetz coal basin and are
less than 100 miles from the coast.
This basin represents the richest min
! eral section of Russia and it's acqui-
sition by the reds would be of inesti-
| mable value to them.
Left Flank Is Endangered.
Further east the reds are imperil-
ing the left flank of the Caucasus
army. The bolsheviki evidently sue
ceeded in brilliantly concentrating
kine's somewhat thinly held center
and are exploiting their advantage to
the fullest degree.
Another threatening situation ex-
lists in Transcaspia. where the boil
sheviki claim that they have occupied
Djebel station. eighty miles east of
krasnovodis, in their advance toward
that town. Red reinfercements con-
tinue to arrive in the Merv region of
Transcaspia from central Russia
This makes the menace along the Per-
sian and Afghan borders critical.
The red propaganda is increasing in
intensity and all the evidence indi-
Gates that the soviet government en-
tertains far reaching anti-British de-
signs in central Asia.
The war Office report says that it
may be considered that Gen. Kolchak
has ceased to be a foctor in Russian
military affairs.
Will Not Treat With Denikine.
DORPAT, Thursday, January L.
Bolshevik Russia is willing to make
great concessions to the big powers in
the interests of peace, but will mot
hold out the olive branch to Gen.
Denikine, according to NJ. Klishke,
secretary of the soviet delegation con-
ferring with Esthonian delegates
here.
"A year ago we would have consid-
cred peace with Gen. Denikine," he
said, but now it is fight to the
finish"
M. Klishke added that the boishevik
army now numbered 100000 men and
declared it to be "invincible."
Soviet Russia, however" he de-
clared, would be glad to dis band the
entire force if peace with the world
could be achieved"
Bolshevik agents have reported that
France is trying to organize a huge
offensive against the soviet govern
ment, he said.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
WILL LECTURE ON ESKIMO.
Macmillan Will Appear at New
Masonic Temple TODAY.

The warm m-hearted dwellers in the
frozen arctic regions will be de-
scribed by word and motion picture
when Donald B. Macmillan lsctures
graphic Society at the New Masonic
Temple this afternoon and evening on
Five Years With the Polar Eskimo"
Not only has Mr.. Macmillan achieved
note as an explorer for such expedi-
tions as those in which he accom-
panied Peary, directed the exploration
Of Crocker Land. and was a member
of the Cabot Labrador party but he
also is an authority on Eskimo life.
He made an chronological study of the
Eskimos of Labrador, which was es-
pecially notable.
Added interest inheres in Mr. Mac
Millan's Washington appearance, be-
cause he is to start, when winter
breaks, upon a trip to the interior of
Baffin bay, in schooner built through
contributions of Bowdoin College men.
He considers that land the most i'm
portant region Of the arctic yet to be
explored. with the exception of the
great unknown sector Of the polar
sea, into which he penetrated in 1914.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
believes RUSSIA, LEFT
ALONE, WILL SAVE SELF
James o'Grady, About to Resume
Prisoner Exchange Parleys With
Bolshevik Agent, Optimistic.

LONDON, January 2.-On the eve
of his return. to Copenhagen to re-
tiations with Maxim Litvinoff. the
bolshevik representative. James
OGrady, told the Mirror correspond
ent that he believed the pourparlers
would be successful, and that the
repatriation of British prisoners and
British civilian residents in sovet
Russa would be effected by the end
of January.
Mr.. OGrady said his consultations
since his return from Copenhagen
would aid materially in bringing
about settlement. He expressed It
as his opinion that Russia would
save herself il left alone.
She is now Ike a child cropping in
the dark, but she is growing up" he
declared.
Ninety per cent of Russia's popu-
lation is ilIiterate." continued Mr..
OGrady. "The other 10 per cent is
purely predatory. They are Asiatic
people and are at least 4 thousand
years behind our civilization. We
must give them time and help them.
Russia will regenerate herself bv
her own resources. believe she will
become the America Of another new
world. The soviet government to-
day is far more humanitarian, far
saner and far more statesmanlike
than the soviet government Of a year
| ago. Atrocities, Of course, are being
committed by these Asiatics but I
know that when the perpetrators
are adjudged guilty they are exter-
minated
Mr.. O'Grady strongly opposed arm
ed intervention in Russia, saying it
would be a delusion to build hopes
on Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Deni-
kline, both of whose armies, he added.
were beaten and broken.
Don't let us imagine" Mr.. O'Grady
| asserted, that sudden and dramatic
Intervention by Japan would solve
the problem Of bolshevism by de-
stroying it. Even a we'll euuipned
army Of five million men would it,
self be destroyed by the vastness of
Russia II not by its various peoples.
The only hope for Russia lies in
| education"
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Carter Glass Just "Pluck"
With Fellow Rotarians.

LYNCHBURG, Va, January 2
(Special).-When Carter Glass,
Secretary Of the Treasury, WIS
presented the other night to the
local Rotary Club, that being
the first meeting he had been
home subsequent to his election
as a member, he signed the ta-
bic card as "Pluckr Glass, and
fellow citizens, who had always
known him as t'Mister GLASS;"
began calling him '.Pluck," his
boyho0d nickname. Signing his
s@businesso n "Secretary Of the
Treasuryo caused Secretary E.
M. Taylor Of the club to cause
the card to be framed to be pre-
served for future records Of the
club.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
REALTY DEALS INCREASE.

Realty operations for 1919 exceeded
by nearly so per cent the activity of
the preceding year, if the number of
papers filed with the recorder of
deeds is to be accepted as critic
rion. Recorder Costello reports q
total of 45.549 papers filed in 1919 as
compared with fQ.612 in 1918.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Boys Clothing Reduced

ronou
with lined S745
o 0
Crompon S845
Corduroy Suits both $1O45
pants GndSie Is.
Boys olen to redueed $695
t"ds; $s95
pantsfu o
Boys $500 $3.50 sizes to H. $1245
reduce
oOand$ GadeNofo
of the celebrated sampek make Sizes to Is Reduced $I445
Boyss2o and $500 Grade Maetna"s reduced $975
Boyssso to s7so Grade Mae4ina"s reduced $1275
0odsl25o chinchIas
chevots to
Alwoo il elons and chin S77 05
ehul Regular and$17 g.
Awol Chinchna
as-ths
o o r-N'-o
i ss9s Bath Robes reduced $395
79s Robes reduced $795
Boys*s Grade Sweaters reduced $245
Boys Grade Sweaters reduced $395
tor
Our Best Grades in
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-01-02

of light and medium and heavy weight
ribbed ecru cotton, closed crotch; perfect
fitting; sizes "a to SO.
PaIais RoyaIMain Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-02

OF good quality cotton. The shirts have
ribbed neck; the drawers reinforced seats.
Sizes up to 46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
DELEGATION MAY Be
INSTRUCTED FOR GLASS

Virginia Democrats are predicting
freely that ne state convention at Roa-
rpka on May IS win Instruct the dale
ret3on from The Old Dominion 10 cast
t!eass sota& - Sal francisco for -ss-A-
tcr Carter Glass SIS the nominee OF
the party tor president OF the United
States.
Then this action was discussed sev~
eral weeks ago as 3 probability. II
was said that the junior senator was
onrosea TO IL but his friends under
sts-a ROW that such IS not the casa.
or that he VIII DO nothing to prevent
shA state convention from iostructlng
for him.
!. was declared last night that tn6u-
entsai mem bers OF both party factions
IN Virginia will support the movement
10 name Senator Glass as tia caoics
Of his stats and to place the name OF
the atstsn guishsd virginia. In ror111a-
ton at San Francisco
Elrgl MIA delegates. II is insisted, viii
nor be Instructed for aim merely as 9
t2worite sor, but as g standard bearer
OF democracy on the merits OF hts
rAcord aad the strength OF his ach!sve-
CtantG
"Ee is the best man have heard
mentioned for e~s nomination" Dale
gate Robert Q. Morris said yesterday
when the matter was discussed witc
him
.ETa Is certainly the best I know OF.
eou1snented Delegate Mayo c. Brown, I
sel3ow-townaraan OF the junior senator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
SHOT ERzBERGER TO
CURE GERAANY'S ILLS
NV EARL VI. Won wTEelAND.

Berlin. Feb. sl---I censaoereD
r~rhe-re- chiefly responsible for GeE-
--sarv.s COLLAPSE The manner IN
vbsrh re transformed himself FROM
sn ardent arnexa1tonist 70 detea-st
~erssnrgd me that he had been
-,,s,t.ssstt By England and was working
snr English money. l oecane coz
WINGED that Erzbergsr had to oe re-
moved
This wss the defense OF oievrts Won
E.-schrele. at understzsd youth OF
twenty. thrice wounded !u tie war
when arratgned for a preliminary
sear,nw today on the charge OF shoot
snw the minister OF finance WITH intent
Is xiii on January &c last
The ooy1sh looking defendant said
further:
sEnglAnd's policy has bssn dtreScteo
toward making slaves OF us and
r@as convinced thai Erzberger was
CONSCIOUSLY helping n this policy.
Testimony Of the physicians who
attended E-zberger developed the Tact
thar goeutgen Ray examinations have
ssfisa 70 reveal airy bullet IN the pa
tfsnts body. The physicians also stated
tha4 rrzbereers condition has beer
greatly exa ggerated by the press ana
tina rs has not been In any real dan"
ger
An attempt by the court 10 asoer-
tar who was responsible for the pub
Iraticr u these exaggerated reports
.-as without result Erzberger him
sfF when called TO the stapc declared
ne had nothing 10 do with it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
NASH QUADS RESCUE
Sh0W-R0UhD CATTLE
FOR WYOMING RAHcHfRS

Heroic measures resortAd to IN
Wyoming cattle country ard IN which
the famous NASH Quad played tie
principle role have been rewarded
by the saving Of 1900 head OF
Snow bound ca Tile from what seemed
certain death by starvation The
owners by the Nash Quad is ap-
proxauaGely q nn.Llioa/and a half doh
lars
Because Of the unusually heavy
snow storms this winter the cattle
found 1t Impossible TO burrow for
food aad storm which swept Ii at
section several weeks age made tho
situation desperate Efforts to carry
food across the gnow-bound rang.s
to the cattle proved futile, it being
impossible sor rear-drfven trucks or
horse drawn vehicles 10 make any
progress
Finally bankers and business rnen
at Iawtou, wyoming. formed & pool
OF 5000. 900 with which To purchase
a large quantity Of food and the gov
ernor OF Wyoming was appealed TO
by them for assistance IN respon "a
to the appeal the governor authorized
r. &. Allen, superin tendeat OF the
Wyoming state highway motor Lan9-
port Id place n rescue service LWS1FE
Mash CuSyas The QQads were load
ed with two-tons Of baled alfalfa and
q determined drive" was made for
tbs irnperiled cattle
The storm had left from eighteen
inches to three feet of snow which
had formed drifts from six 10 eight
feet In depth. Sheepmen from The
country rounded up ous
hundred head OF horses and drovs
them into drifts ahead of the caval-
cade OF ouada With the opening
thus made the Quad5 plunged into
the heavy banks OF snow and the
struggle to reach the ranges was
begun
ThoSe who participated IN the re~-
cue were amazed at the ability Of
the Quads to progress in the face
Of conditions that had theretofors
proved insurnountah BILE The work Of
rescue Occupied a number Of days
and throughout the ordeal the Qua la
performed feats which those IN she
party had believed Impossible OF ac-
complishrent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
NJ HOLIDAY FOR
COLLECTORS OFFICE

washtngton'e birthday VIII be OBJ
served at the City Hall tomorrow oy
I suspension OF business In the oraces
Of all departments except those enas
xre necessary to be kept open 70 a.s'
charge the routine work OF ths CRY,
The day has been declared . ieGaI
holiday by proclamation OF the mayor
Holiday hours win be ohsArved ~
the post oface, and Offices IN the
federal building. with tie axcsrasoI
az that OF the collector OF tntsrna1
revenue, Will be cioee6-
The employees Of collector Aon-
cures once Will not take & DAY on
on wash.ngtor's birthday. Every
ers ploye viii be ut his desk SAID TIE
-n,isctor. ITO assist the taxpayers OF
this district IN ding their income
tar resu-nA We are employed 10
serve the taxpayers OF this District.
ard am ready to keep this oasce
cne~ g. Late 80 Is tsclu1e.y Iecs1'-
gar
the collector also stated Tat "a
stead Of closing at ! O'Clock a.
usual on Saturdays. hts ONCE wo0se
be kept open until 4.So p. Il. aAo
Ia ter T. necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

F.
mediums
real spook The above specially posed show"
in
al one a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

players aad etpioyes preparing for
tho light o~sr wAges that Is TO cub
inmate Ia September
Among the ,ndustrials the only
strength shown was In speciAltaAe
whore some tinid shorts were lett IN
covered. One Of these was American
wool which was advanced Ave points In
a few minutes. General Motors was
also strong. but lost It's advance An-
nouneArnent OF the increase in capital
b. the wtllys-overlana com pany had
depressing effect on the market The
close was irregular without material
net changes IN any Issue
The fnct that the Eecaral Reserwe
bank has failed to bring about any
liquidation OF commercial loans is the
basis OF which new bear cam paign Is
besnS STARTED ia the stock market THE
banks arc in such condition that they
must be improved and the only place
where liquidation can be forced quickly
Is IN stocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

the pit dumped their holdings today
and large amounts OF grain were SOLD
IN the way OF putting out short lines
Traders were anxious TO aven up their
positions because the markets Will be
clcsed Monday on account OF Washing
tons birthday.
The grain market waa gsEe orally
low er. Resting shorts for corn COW
Ared declines 10 to Is. cats "a TO
&c. rye, I To "a and barley 2Ac
These declines only partially reflected
the feeling q the various cereals as
1t was more bearish than at any time
during the week,
Demand for cash corn was weak ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
NEW YORK CURB

New York. Fen. 21.-Business was
snan on the curb today. Professional
operators only evened accounts prior
to the holiday. apparently being I'm
willing to carry commitments over
until next Tuesday. Insiders did little.
but there was a moderate demand from
outside sources
In view of the attitude OF tho trad
ers 1t was but natural that price duo-
tuatiors should be narrow Curb list
Aetna Explosives-lo0 shares, bid.
sA asked, S1a.
Allied Otl--5.0 shares: bid. u;
asked. 11-1&
Anglo American OIL --- 1900 shares;
bid. 25A. asked. 2644.
cosden ou---1.2o0 shares; bid. s&:
Federal on-s.soo shares: bid q.
Int Petroleun--soo shares: bid. s5A;
Merritt on-soo shares: bid. 1885.
asked. 10.
Mexican Panuco--3oo shares; bid, Il;
asked. Is.
Midwest Reaning-aoo shares; bid
|1ES; asked. l5T.
R!ckard Tazas-1oo shares; bid, ~;
Texas Ranger--8oo shares: bid. Ia !.
asked. u
! Alanta,--5.5e6 shares; bid. Q. asked Z.
Big Lodge. 500 shares. bid u
asked. II
Boston and Montana--a,o 600 shares:
bid, II; asked, 40
| cSolddeld Cons.--s5 ooe shareS. bid
II2. asked. i2A.
Jumbo Extenaioa--3.oo coo shares: bid
6. asked Z
/ Nipissing Mines--Zoo shares; bid
i014 asked. 10A.
rex. Cons---l.ooo shares bid. q;
asked, 3.
:. Tonopah ExtensionJ1,5 500 shares; bid
20 asked, 2%-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
LIBERTY BONDS
BY MILLER Il ca.

Closing bid prices.
United States Liberty Bonds PR
cent, $9s.0G
United States Liberty Bonds. 6rst
rec cent. $50 40
United states LibArty Bonds, second
/ per cent $50 40
United States Liberty Bcnds fras
= per cent, s9i %
United States Liberty Bonds. second
~ per cent. $90.76.
United States Liberty Bonds. third
4 per cent s3292
United States Liberty BondA fourth
AZ per cent, sSo.s6.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds,
III per cent s9T.7o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
Wealthy Widow To BE
Bride of Archduke

Cenevs. FEB 1o.--tby ma3l) a
telegram from Salisbury. IN the Tyrol,
stAtes that the Archduke Joseph Fer
cinand brother OF the notorious Leo
pold Wolhing. Will shortly marry at
Salisbury, Frau Rosa Jockel. a wealthy
woman. who is the divorced wife OF
an Austrian lieutenant The bride
father made a large fortune by spec
ula.ions IN real estate.
TIE archduke, who com raanded sew
era. army corps during the war. was
retired after the battle Of Luisk owing
to lacapactty. He was the first Of
the Hapsburgs to renounce royal
rights after the revolution. He lives
al Salisbury as a gentleman farmer.