davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

trial Alcohol have, however, shown am
pie earnings to care for preferred div
idends for three or four years past.
This is particularly true of Alcohol.
American Can preferred fell behind in
its dividends, but they were all paid
up, while Marine preferred still is AZ
per cent in arrears, which is being paid
off from time to time. The railroad
preferred stocks have paid their divi-
dends for the last two years only
because government compensation was
sufficient. They did not earn them.
With increased rates these issues
should be maintained, in our opinion,
but they are not high grade stocks.
The uncertainty of the railroad situa-
ton still renders them somewhat spec
ulative, in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Makeup of B. X. I. System

Question: happen to own ten shares
Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock. VIII
you kindly tell me what this comprises
understand Il number of the lines were
turned back to original owners. What
would like to know is just what lines
compose the Brooklyn Rapid Transit from
which it derives its income?-J. M. E
Answer-The Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company controls through stock
ownership the Brooklyn Heights Rail
road, the Brooklyn, Queens County &
Suburban Railroad, the Nassau Elec-
trio Railroad, the Coney Island &
Brooklyn Railroad, the Coney lslond &
Gravesend Railroad, the South Brook
lyn Railway, the New York Consoli-
dated Railroad and the New York
Municipal Railway Corporation. The
lease of the Brooklyn City Railroad,
which road operates 106 miles, was
Cancelled because the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit did not live up to the terms of
the lease, and this system is now OPP
Grated separately. 1t has no power
houses, but has a contract with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit receiver by
which it is supplied with power The
Brooklyn City comprises several COM
DfnieS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
They Are Not Investments

Question: have q little money to invest
and would be glad OF your opinion of Balti-
more & Ohio. New York, New Haven &
Hartford, and Island Oil. DO you think
the railroads are OF those that will be
benefited by tho laws and will share
the general rise in rails? And is the oil
mentioned dividend paying stock of good
standing and future IN. j. ~
Answer-If you have funds to invest
do not purchase the securities you
mention They are speculative. In the
case Of the railroads it is nero snocu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Investment Information

lation as to how they will operate unde,
the new law, while the oil company
operates largely in Mexico and Is likely
to run up against several things Of Il
disappointing nature. 1t pays NJ divi-
dends. If you desire to speculate, VIC
cannot aid you.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
First Peoples Trust

Questlon-Kindly give me your opinion
Of stock IN the First Peoples Trust Of
boston, backed by II. V. Greene Do Won
believe that stock in said trust company
is safe Miss c. d. L.
Answer-We do not recommend the
shares for investment. The First Pco-
pies Trust is not corporation and it
is selling shares, not stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

Questions Of general interest to in
oestors aoili be ansaoered IN this col-
1ma, IN achich case only initials ,oitl
90 used. Others aUill be ansaoered by
mo't. Address all inquiries, inclos-
tng stamped, addressed enpelope, to
financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, Ne1o York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

syndicate composed of Estabrook &.
Co53 kemiek Hodges & Co., and Merrill
oldham q CO. is offering Il $4,000 600
issue OF the city OF Portland, Ore, harbor
development per cent coupon gold bonds.
inaturing seria!iy 1929 to 1856, at sS to
100. plus secured interest.
Graham Parsons Co. announce the re-
moYal OF their New York office from lis
Broadway to 80 pinc Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Considering International Nickel


Question--Wil you kindly advise me as
TO International Nickel stock as to earn
ngs class of stock. etc. DO you consider
it fair investment on the present mar
kct?-T. $. G..
Answer-The balance after deprecia-
tlon, etc, of the international Nickel
Company for the' year ended Juno 30,
1920, was about 1927 900 less than the
previous year. But as the company
had, during 1919, paid out $4,183,216 in
common dividends, there was sur
plus of $3,43S,S3 for 1920, against a
deficit of $466778 for 1919. There are
two classes of stock, $8,912,600 per
cent non cumulative' preferred, par
500, and 1884 800 common, par $25.
The latter is not an investment issue.
1t pays no dividends and is highly
sensitive to earnings. The company is
q well-managed corporation, however,
and the stock may offer speculative
possibilities
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
OFFERED AND WANTED
J.K. Rice Jr.&Co.Buy&Sel]

| American Chicle Com. & rfd.
| Amer. Hawaiian Steamship
/ Atlas Portland Cement
! Air Reduction
Armstrong Cork
American Cigar Com
Aeolian Weber +. 8 p. Com.
I Bank Of Commerce Stock
! BahcoclS s Wilcox
/ Childs (Rest.) Co. Com. 4 Pfd.
| Commonwealth Ky., Pr.&Lt Com & Pf.ii
! Clinchfiefd Coal Com.
Della. Lack. s Western Coal
". w. Bliss Com. & Pfd,
| Equitable Trust Stock
fidelity-Phenix Ins.
! Farmers Loan & Trust Stock
Franklin Insurance
Great American Insurance
General Taking Com. & Pfd
Giens Falls Insurance
Home Insurance
( Humble Oil 6 Refining
I II. w. Johns Manville Com
! fngersoN- Rand Com. n Pfd,
| Guaranty Trust Stock
! International Cigar Machine
lnterboro Rapid Transit (OlN
Kirby Lumber Com. & Pfd
Lima Locomotive Com & rfd
Mac andrews & Forbes Pfd
! New Jersey Zine StIs. & "Fsts"
I New. Mexico & Arizona Land
National Fuel Gas
i Old Dominion Steamship
! Pocahontas Fuel Common
/ o'tSara C0al IS
I Pyrene Manufacturing
/ X. j. Reynolds Tobacco Sec.
| Public Service of Y. j. IS
Penna. Coal & Coke
! Republic Ey. G. 1T. Com. & Pfd.
Z Winchester Co. Com. ~ I'd Pfd.
y State Bank
Selden Truck Com
Il Singer Manufacturing
: Ward HalsinT Com. & Pfd.
! L. :. Fire Insurance
j X. Rice ,yr.&Co,
annn. annn 70 An1n 1nhn &c WI, c. N v
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
SOuthern Snot NTarl,et.

unchanged, at 19c sales. $50 bales Au-
susta quiet ~ points lower at 1880:
sales 40 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed. at zoe; sales 1.150 bales St.
Louis steady, unchanged. at zoe; sales nil
Houston steady, unchanged. at 19.50c:
sales. 6,766 bales. Little Rock quiet. Is
lower, at zoe; sales, sos bales. Dallas
steady, rs points lower. at 1S.75c; sales
MI Fort Worth steady. SO lower, at
iS 5oc; sales. $500 bales, Galveston quiet.
n do1 lower at 2lc' sales, 4.200 bales New
oorieahs q nas steady. unchanged at 19c; sales,
-,zsV So bales. savannah quiet, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Uncertainty Continues
In Al Sugar Markets

Current Year
Sugar, granulated. ID. .11.oO9 zoo
Somee' Rio No; T.. ls&Ml7
Coffee. Santos No. 7..22ss Q237a 26s.
Sugars in prompt positions were
more readily saiable yesterday, al
though there seemed to be no general
demand for raws. Prices were irreg-
ular, moving from 7a4 to 77sc, cost and
freight. Demand for refined suffered q
tcssunsa % sesi pesa,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Bonds
Pittsburgh

l9g l99 Am m wi Gl Malls 1ls 1ls 1l5
80 So ar ARK x Gas. 10 10 10 10
IV0 Consoll Ice pr. 81 2l 81 - .
W Harb Walk Re 80 90 4o %
-gy ray ray 60 Gas "a IA u, ia
200 Marland Refg 3z 90
~ ~ Mrs i & H.. o, SO 81 ~
G99 s9g Ns Nst Fireproof 67s e@ 6ss Ga,
500 Tat r,r,s Hup ~ 49 474 40
20 o<lahoroo r.. pn,. d5 d5 = l3 y 1915
0oV0 Fsh Mt Shasta A "A a. "a
~ y IN Gas Air...l17a 117lA 117l5 1i7H
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Cottonseed Oil

The market under heavy pressure
,hroug hout the greater part Of the day
ana at the close prices were weak with
net losses of % to 43 points The de-
cine IN the other markets. especially cot
ton and lard well as the unfavorable
strike news from Great Britain. seemed to
undermine confidence. and there was a
general tendency to lQuidate Total sales
for the day were "a 600 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
3T ~ "A s6,ooo,ooo 'w
Philippine Government 5R% #
Manila Fort Works and improvement Bonds ks1
Dated September l, 1920

0''1"' 10t ''0'"' 1"0 Improvement 1''''
Dated September l, 1920 Due September 1850
PnmHhm mgA coin A States tho T~syo tho
1nrgau edfmmof$ Mo. I~s ~spydBoqn qnrmlyn March
June 'sa"b" and D"s""' R'""''s after september 9''"p"
United o War rt,tts.
Freeof take accep secuhyf
Govern andd Of Postal SavingF Funds
the oHc
n
be n and
the o payable
march, |, June eb ndD December o. echye
hprncp a dStaesn
the
"Jnder nbondsis
the mt s from taxation
or orofa
o thereof county, mucip
n enand Saedan nd
by is edt rec aionn
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. VIM. A. Read & Co.
ebondshav
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Cotton Statistics


fIVtrVUOI CaDIes-Spot cotton IN more de-
mahd at 10 points decline to the basis of
do,2id for middling. Sales 1900. American
1000 Imports $4,000. American II 900
FUTURES opened barely steady at 2 points
1eclihe to ~ advance. Closed steady at
December. Ia. Ed; January. 14.17d; MaM,h'
i402d; May, l3ssd; July 13.73d Manches.
eer. o,i,.. yarns fair business doing; cloths
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
terable. '
Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield
Highway Imp 4lks, 1868 .1O1at l03is Az
Canal Canal Imp 4hs. 1864. .1o1 y 1osis ASP
Highway Imp 4As. 1865 965S -
Barge Can Term AIS 1945 96ls -
Highway Imp 49, 1867 90 % Is1
T@"nal @ mp 49, i9bI ....... 90 "a 4.3I
1waS imp -. l9b0-62 Inc 92 % 4.32
10 4s, lsae 92 "a 4.32
D, 1aual imp IS lSeV- ". Inc % "a 4.32
:, "'tsaueS = . fark 4s 1881 % "a 4.32
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Wants His Preferred Stocks Rated

Question: should like your opinion on
the rating OF the following preterred PREF 1,el
rerred Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 6
and 7 per cent preferred; international
Railway preferred. United States Indus,
trial Alcohol preferred. / understand, OF
course, that tho yield on these stocks is
ra ther high and that they are therefore
presumably less desirable in other ways
w. ID. l..
Answer-In the long run, and espe-
cially in a bear market, investment is
sues reach their proper relative level.
Therefore. when those you mention sell
on a higher yield basis than United
States Steel preferred or Standard Oil
of New Jersey preferred you may know
there is good reason for it. None of
the issues you name is as seasoned as
are the two preferred stocks we cite.
American Can, international Mercan-
tile Marine and United States Indus
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

In tho local cash market No. red
and No. hard were quoted at $2.23
c. /. +. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Philadelphia

95 Am Storcs.... 55A 551s 65R 55l
30 Am Gas...... AZ a. a. rs
200 Brill ....... 43 10 "a "a
66 Elec Storage. .124 124 193 799
100 Gen Asphalt 50 IS ~ -
80 80 30 20 Pl ..':.. 80 S2 90 92
As i'ah1 iaht,,, 9uperiof TX II 11H
100 Mfra n prhhN, iNav: ~ 20 69la 60 "a
10 Pa Cent 1t pf 40 40 An . 1os
Is Penna Salt.. 6S fs SO eo
900 i,hiia III. ms lns y" IRE S3 63N 53 5SA
80 phit h!ia G@uln @ p1. ~ 33hl 324 33
S2o 'i1a dn rasc ndec - 23la 23 23ia
S9S Phila IT,. 1875 1g7s 1o5t 20 =
80 Phila Trac. 54iS 54ia 5sls f53;s
600 Phila e w pf 6 "a
80 Phila & West e % os 90
250 Tono Belmont tx tx IN
$40 Tono Mining IL x ~ -
16l Union Trac... 81 - ~ ~ ~ % -
63s United G Imp. 81 ara. s7in o. a,
10 Warwick Iron S&s SO ssa s'
10 York Ry pf .. 50 30 s0 "a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22

Markets In Other Cities

Sales. q Open. High. Low. Last.
5000 Seneca Cop Ss 95 95 95 95
1000 swift S.. Go 90 s4h s4h s41s s4h
5000 West Tel 5s. e. 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune., 1920-10-22
Trust and Surety Companies
Chemical Stocks

lSee New YORK TItle and MortgaEe.
tlncludes American Trust Company
ato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

the Republican nominaticn n ths III.
teenth district, composed Of the ccun-
ties OF Tioga, Lycomine, Potter and
Clinton. Mayor Merrick, OF Tioga, has
the advantage Of position, having no
opposition at home, while Mr.. Kiess
has Mr.. Keefer, OF his home town of
Williamsport, trying TO divide the vote.
Indications are Mr.. Merrick will carry
not only strongly his home country but
Potter as well. and he will receive q
good vote In Clinton and scattering
vote In Lycomins. Mr.. Kiess has the
backing of the Anti Saloon League, and
II he wins II will be due to that in
fiuence. Lester X. Ade, of Lycoming,
the Democratic candidate, Is unop.
posed.
There are fve Democratic candidates
In the field In the Berks. Lehirh dis
trict. the leaders. being two Headins
lawyers. Harry J. Dunn and Ira G..
Kutz. The others are Harry @. Seltzer,
president Of textile jobbing company ;
Charles B. Spatz, a Boyertown news
paper publisher, and II. b. Thompson,
Of Wyomissing, q mechanical engineer
Mr. Seltzer Is making strong run in
the district. The Lehigh Democrats
have no candidate. Fred b. Gernerd,
formerly district attorney in Lehigb
county, is the sole Republican nominee.
The district is strongly Democratic.
but the Republicans believe Mr.. Ger
nerd can carry Lehigh in November and
that the FIVE -cornered Democratic pri-
mary fight will so split the Democrats
that Mr.. Gernerd can carry Berks as
we'll next fall.
The only contest for Congress in the
Twenty eighth district, venango, Mer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
INDUSTRY OF j. S.
!. TOHAvE PLATFORM
National Association of Manu-
facturers to Present Views
to Party Chiefs
"SlLvER JUBILEE" TODAY

New York, May 17.-More than 1000
leaders Of some OF the country's most
important industries will open the silver
Jubilee convention Of the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers, in the Wal
dorf- Astoria today. At it's first meet
ing, in 1895, the objcts Of tn associa-
tion were:
The advocacy Of carefully considered
legislation to encourage manufacturing
Industries Of all kinds throughout the
country the discussion of ways and
means whereby trade relations between
extension Of the commercial marine of
the United States.
Those three topics are among the
principal subjects to be embodied in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

Financial situation": Louis Marshall,
former chairman New York state Com
mission on Immigration, on "An'Immi-
grafton Policy; Senator Walter ID.
Edge, New Jersey, "will Immigration
Francis II. Sisson, vice president Of the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York,
''What Are the Dangers IL Imitation
Continues; Milo ID. Campbell, Cold :
water, Mich, secretary, the Dairymen's s
League, "The Farmer and the Open
Shop" Daniel Willard, president, Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, Railroads
in the Future" J. r. Howard, presi-
dent, American Farm Bureau Fedora :
tion, Iowa, The Farmer and the
Eight Hour Day."
The convention will continue three
days and will close with ''Silver Ju-
bilee Banquet" Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Deaths

-ALrHAus.--May. 49, ANNIE X. wife Of
Harry Althaus and dsughter OF ne tne nat ySte
tives and friends are invited 70 funeral ser,y;,
Jar,ett ave- Rockisdge. above Fox Chase.
Philadelphia. 1nterment Cedar Hill Came
terry.
NoIs Residence, "a u. sedswick ST., Ger
msntown. Services and int. private. Please
omit flowers.
,AnNoLD.-May is. WILLIAM. husband
Of Karoiins G. walther-Arnold tnee Kass),
aged so. Funersl Tussday, 2 D. M. from
BALDwIN.-May is. ENO6, husband of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
congress fights
FEATURE PRIMARIES
rhree-c cofnered Battles In Many
Districts Will Be Decided
Tomorrow
MANY CONTESTS ARE CLOSE

Harrisburg, May IA feature OF
N. primaries tomorrow will be the
numerous contests for representatives IN
congress, not only in the districts in
philadelphia, but through the state.
Indications in Lackawanna county
ava that Charles Connell, manufactures
and banker, will be chosen the Re-
rub,ican candidate. He is being op-
ro,ed by John II. Farr, former rep
resentative. Patrick McLane, present
r,presentative, has no opposition for
,hs Democratic nomination. /
Uenry @. Davies, Clarence d.
r.nshlin and Paul j. Schmidt have
souaht a hard three -cornered fight for
~ Renublican nomination for Congress
~ Tho Iluzerne district. Mr.. Davies
snrears a. TO be leading and probably will
sipb rip by less than 1000 plurality. John
/. Casey is unopposed for the Demo
cratic nomination.
IN the congressional fight in the
ruenty sixth district, Northampton and
csrbon counties, indications point to
George w. Geiser. Jr., and William
Kirkpatrick, regular Democratic and
Republican candidates, respectively,
beipe nominated. However, Emerson
p. Jennings, a Carbon county manu-
facturer, Is running on both tickets
and IL he can swing the vote of Carbon
county in his favor he is likely to be
nominated on one ticket. Indications
point to light vote. ...
Triangle Fight IN Fifteenth
e. s. Brooks, York, will be renomi-
mated by the Republicans Of the
twentieth district York and Adams
Counties. Charles A. Hawkins will be
the Democratic nominee.
No one can predict with accuracy the
outcome Of the three -cornered fight fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

Big Paper Company for Quebec
Quebec, May Information of the
Great Eastern Paper Co., owning 480
square miles, or approximately 300, 900
acres Of timber limits in Gaspe county,
Quebec, on the st. Lawrence river, is
announced here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Alumni ReserUing
Seats for Kansas
Battle at Okla. u.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Norman Oct. Reservations
for the Oklahoma Kansas football
game, to be played on Boyd field,
University of Oklahoma, Saturday,
Nov. 6, starting at 2:3O o'clock, for
all alumni and former students Of
the university, are being made by
Richard II. Cloyd, secretary of the
University of Oklahoma Alumni as
sociation. The Kansas game will be
the Home Coming game this year,
Cloyd states
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
5, 6, and Z, have been designated
as the Annual Sooner Home Coming
days. Letters have already been re-
ceived by Cloyd from state univer-
sity alumni in Mexico, South Ameri-
ca and Canada, stating that they
would arrive in Oklahoma in time to
attend the football game and the
meetings of the alumni.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
MOOSE HALT AUTO.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Fredericton, N. B. Oct. 21.-Moose
are so thick in the New Brunswick
woods this fall they are impeding
automobile traffic. John Traynor,
who with his wife Travelled the high
way that leads through the forest
north of the Canadian National Rail
ways, reports that he was stopped
several times by Moose and collided
with one.
I'VE were travelling after dark
with headlights going" said Taypor.
"The brilliant shaft of light seemed
to intrigue the moose. In a run of
few miles, four came crashing out of
the thickets beside the road and
plunged into the light. They turned
squarely in the road and stared in
a dazed way at the headlights and
we had to stop and toot our horn
before they would give us the right
of way,
zone big antlered fellow leaped in
to the road at such a short distance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Grady county, Oklahoma, until 10 q,
m. Novembefn1sty o192O, and will be
opened by the Board of County Com
missioners of Grady county, Oklaho.
ma, for the construction of the follow
ing bridges, viz: 'Ds,
No. 40. A soft. low water con
crete bridge over Boggy creek 1
mile east of Mnco Okla.
No. 50. A left. slab concrete
bridge over Rush creek / mile south
of Rush Springs, Okla.
No go. A 12-ft, slab concrete
bridge over, Dry creek mile south
of Chickasha, Okla.
No. 81. A 4O-ft slab concrete
bridge over Dry Draw 1 mile south
of Chickasha, Okla
No. 60. A soft. Steel truss on
concrete abutments over Bitter creek
at Tabler Okla.
No. SO. A loft. slab concrete
bridge over Dry creek 1 mile west Of
Tuttle, Okla
No. Ga. A 4O-ft. steel bridge on
concrete piers over saltacreek 1
mile west Of Pocasset, OlsHas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
EmperOr's Illness
POstpones Wedding

Tokyo. (By MaiD.-While an Off
cial statement has just been given
out toSthe effect that the Emperors
health has been improved very con-
siderably as a result Of his stay at
his summer villa. at Nikko, evidence
of the fact that no great hope is
entertained that His Majesty will
recover sufficiently to allow him to
carry on ordinary functions of
state is given in the statement that
the wedding Of the crown prince
has been moved forward by one
year, SO that it will take place in
April or May of next year.
The reason for this decision is
given as being based on the circum-
stance that the young man is called
upon to undertake many important
state ceremonies and duties, includ-
ing the reception of representatives
of foreign powers and other official
functions.
Crown Prince Hirohito was born
on April 30, 1901, and he will thus
be about twenty years old at the
time of his wedding. The engage
ment was announced ON June 10,
1919. Princess Nagako Kuni, the
future Empress Of Japan, was born
on March G, 1903.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

! Mrs. Frogan Of Oklahoma City is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Bell.
who recently retugned from hos
pital in Chickasha.
Mrs. Doty and son of Hinton spent
last week with Mrs. Rufe Taylor.
Mrs. c. c. Fisher has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jack McLain, near Anadarko and
son Vol Fisher and wife at White
bead Canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schwaba at
tended the Dallas fair and Mrs.
schwaba remained for lengthy
visit at Howe, Texas.
The Dutton Ladies Aid has been
quite busy serving lunches at the
different sales held near here this
fall and has added a nice sum to
their bank account.
Ted Gatewood is in Detroit, Mich,
whereiS;he is attending an automo
bile lsAool
Mrs. Lon Cole spent the Weekend
with Mrs. Jewell KEGS. Mr. Cole
has been hauling corn for Mr. KEGS
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lair, born Aug. "a, died Oct.
8, 1920. After funeral services at
the residence the little body was
l2id away in the Union City GENE
terry. Many friends sympathize deep
ly with these young parents and
other relatives in their deep grief.
ars
Mrs. Hammond of Chickasha, Miss
Mary Sawyer of Norman and Roger
Sawyer Of oklahoma City, spent the
weekend with their parents, Rev.
and Mrs Sawyer Rosalind Ham
mond of Chickasha, young grand
daughter was also a guest.
The Ionine school, under the man.
agement Of Misses Ridge and Rich
ardson, is progressing very nicely.
The Pleasant Valley school with
Mr.. Campbell and Miss Wallace is
also doing fine work The latter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

No. 65 A soft. low steel truss on
concrete abutments over Little Was
hita river A miles North and miles
West of Rush Springs, Okla.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check Of per cent amount
of proposal on some local bank pay
able to the County Treasurer of Grady
county, Oklahoma, to be returned to
all unsuccessful bidders Immediately
after the contract is awarded, but
the check Of the successful bidder
viii be retained until he furnishes a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Offered By DEPENDABLE GROCERS
of Chickasha. See Their Ads on This Page

bond acceptable to the Board of
County Commissioners.
The successful bidder will be re-
Quired to furnish bond according
to form No 20 Of Oklahoma De-
partment Of Highways. Plans and
specifications viii be on file in the
Office of county clerk. The Board
of County Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
construct by day labor.
r. S. cox,
21-3t ounty Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
1. + + i. i Il T. &. + j. + i. i. j. T.
DOTS FROM DUTTON.
+ i + j. + j. 1. - 4. j. + + 1. i i.

Henry Borton is in Chickasha
under thefcare of a physician.
Mrs. Sawyer received word from
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer who is in Ft. Worth
attending M. e. Conference, that he
would be returned here for another
year. Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer have
warm friends here who will be glad
to have them returned.