davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Investment bankers learned with
great interest yesterday the news from
Washington of the offering by the
Treasury of the joint issue of $780,
100000, or thereabouts, of three-year
GA per cent Treasury notes. dated
June 10, 1921, and due June Is, 1924,
and one-year 5h per cent Treasury
certificates, dated June 15, 1921, and
due June 15, 1929. This is the first
government issue running for longer
than one year since the Victory note
loan. Tho three-year notes 1ili not be
subject to call for redemption before
maturity and will be acceptable in pay
ment of income and profits taxes. The
one-year certificates will be similar to
other Treasury certiicate issues. What
interests the investment community
particularly is the effect that this large
government operation, which is the
first move toward taking up the Vic
tory notes, will have on the general
market, The view of most bankers is
that the new government securities
will not compete directly to any great
extent with outstanding corporate and
other bonds, because they will appeal
to different class of investors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Southern's Subsidiary
Pays Regular 6 Per Cent

The New Orleans G. Northeastern,
nearly all of whose $6,000,000 stock is
owned by the Southern Railway, has
declared a per cent dividend. This
compares with per cent paid in 1918,
1919 and 1920 and with A per cent paid
in 1917, and 1915.
The operation of the property from
March to December, 1920. resulted in
$6, ,167 900 gross revenues and $1,621,-
900 net. After paying taxes and TAX
ing into the income account the two
months rental on the property paid by
the government, total income to the
corporation in 1920 was $1,651 900, as
compared with $1,247,o0o After pay
ing interest, rentals and the 1920
8 per cent dividend there was
$470,oo0 surplus in that year. and
1868 900 surplus in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
[alidity of Bonus
Bonds To Be Fixed
In Friendly Suit
| late Officials Indicate
Test Will Be Made If
Bankers Fail TO Bid for
Offering To.m orrow

Representatives of Comptroller Wen
n and Attorney General New
4 Of the state, have indicated to
hill Street investment bankers their
5antion of starting a friendly suit to
81 the constitutionaiity of the issue,
F vas learned yesterday, in the event
Lt no syndicate bids are received to-
brow for the s10,0o0,000 of 5 per
1T New York State soldi&s' bonus
plds, which are being offered for sale
Albany, with $31, 100000 bonds of
lher descriptions.
The bankers raised the point last
kek of the constitutionality of the
100000 bonus bonds and have in
mated that the syndicates in process
organization to bid on the other
/ 100000 of bonds would submit no
1is or the war distribution issue for
Is reason.
The attitude of the state authorities
that inasmuch as the voters OF the
kls have authorized the formal Of
ling of the bonus bonds and the
[e has been set for their sale to-
prov. it is their duty to go ahead
fh the operation regardless of what
L opinion of the Investment COM
Iinity may be as to the constitu-
knslity of the securities. Then if no
Indicate bids are received the proper
Ea! machinery can be set in motion
establish the question whether the
tids are valid.
There is no sentiment in our stand
the bonus bonds" declared q
fominent investment banker yester-
ey We have bought many issues of
knus bonds where we have been salts
r as to their legality. When we
2Fs been similarly satisfied in the
fiss Of the New York State issue we
fsl be. prepared to consider their
flIihase but not before"
According to present Indications four
3shsing syndicates will submit ten
3's for the S31,S00.0o0 of highway,
Sial, terminal and forest preserve
fnds that the state is selling to-mor-
T, Two of these syndicates have
3slded upon advice of counsel to re-
kan from bidding on the additional
fe,eoOeoo Of bonds constituting the
'-s iesur' pOubI was 6Ap%tSSeu
laSterday whether either of the other
1Fe ,syndicates would bid on the bonus
fonds in view of the widespread pub
Felty regarding the question of con-
f'yhonaiity of the securities.
oshsers were not disposed to regard
Renoasly the report yesterday that the
fSA comptroller would seek 10 sell
III So,eee,0o bonus bonds over the
asnlsr In case the bankers did not
{uy them, Rumors that the American
sIoa might seek to buy part of the
foass Tor resale to investors were not
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Big Sugar Crop and No
Buyers Worries Cuba
Economic Situation Serious as
Island Cannot Realize on
Staple Product
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc

copyright, l9zl, New York Tribune Inc,
HAVANA, June 1.-THE situation
here is rather serious, but not danger
Gus. The economic situation has be-
come extremely uncertain because of
huge stocks of sugar and the impossi-
bility Of finding a market for this
commodity which is the islands staple.
Several banks have closed and the
last to suspend is the Banco Espanol,
owned by a Spanish corporation headed
by Jose Marimon, who is now in Mad
rld. He has sent cable advices here to
the effect that the bank is to be sold to
Spanish banking interests and will be
racapitalized.
The zayas government is doing all
island.
General Crowder's prolonged stay
here is not viewed with favor by the
majority OF Cubans, who deem his in
reference offensive to the sovereignty
of Cuba
Plans are under discussion for es
tablishing Federal Reserve system in
Cuba
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Canadian Northern Not in Small Pieces

Question--Will you please give me your
opinion as to the safety of Bethlehem Steel
per cent preferred and American Light
canadian Northern issued in $500 bonds :?
II not would you kindly give me the name
of a safe $500 bond ?--J w
Answer-We consider Bethlehem Steel
8 per cent preferred a reasonably
safe investment. The American Light
and Traction 6 per cent notes due in
1925 are not secured by mortgage,
but the company is earning its inter
est charges about nine times over, and
we consider the notes a good, safe in
vestment. The Canadian Northern rs
do not come in $500 denominations
We suggest instead the United King
dom 20-year 51s per cent bonds, due
1897, recently selling at S51s, yielding
6M current interest and 704 per cent
if held till maturity
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Urges More Rural Credit
Bankers Paramount Duty
Howard Tells Association

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 7.-Exten-
sion OF adequate credits to the farmer
was urged as the paramount duty Of
the American banker by j. h. Howard,
president of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, before the Iowa Bank
ers' Association to-day. Reconstrac-
tien without such credit provisions was
impossible, he said,
AS arbiters of credit it is incum bent
upon the bankers Of this country SO to
adjust their business that the farmer
may have an opportunity to carry out
without forced liquidation until the
other fellow comes TO his level Of
credit and income, or the farmer is
again restored to his proportion in all
adjustments, Mr. Howard declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Financial yteu,s

,,e ssasd @. Robinson. formerly with ". r.
I,,i,ae e q 60 bank, has resigned from that
e.a..lgh 10 become associated with the
\ VI furdy ,iRennick & Rider. Inc.
tolambia Trust Company has been desig-
NV trustee by the Santa Cecilia Sugar
/. 4 YassNon OF an issue of $1,000, 600 s per
AZ ast r,sfanding mortgage bonds. due
~ ~ FISHER Body Ohio Company has re-
M, nat there be paid June 10. to the
|,ss s'asq stockholders of record at the
hi pusinsss May 81, a quarterly divi-
kss ~ - share as and for dividend
l. sala preferred stock for the months
'S4psry February and March.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
More Gold Arrives

The Yokohama Specie Bank has re-
ceived approximately s1,000,00o Indian
mint gold, which arrived on the steam
ship West Amargosa. The National
City Bank received from Turkey thirty
packages of gold
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Paris MARI -et Irregular

PARIS, June 7.--Prices were irregu-
lar on the .Beurse to-day. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 35 centimes; ex-
change on London, AZ francs 40 CEN
times; 5 per cent loan, 80 francs 10
eentimes. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs 53h centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Investment
Information

Cussffons of general interest to an
e.stors soilt be answcred in this COZ.
Rmn, IN which cass only initials wil'
be used. Others will be dnsWsred BY
wall. Address all Inquiries, inc,os-
ing stamped, addressed enpeleps, to
F.manciai Editor. Tbs Tribune, i5I
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Iihbey, McNeill Gmits Dividend

CHICAGO, June directors of
Libby MeMeill & Libby, food packers,
to-day decided to pass the semi-annual
dividend of 30 cents on the common
stock, payaole July 1. The par value
is $40,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Saved $4,000 on $I,5OO a Year

Question: earn about $500 year. In
twenty years 1 have saved $4,000. / am
forty-two years old and have on hand
Sl.500 that want to invest safely. Would
you advise buying American Telephone and
Telegraph stock at 105 or Pennsylva MIA
Railroad at 81? l know nothing about
the stock market; previously have had
Answer-If you do not know any
thing about the stock market, we advise
you not to speculate. That eliminates
Pennsylvania. American Telephone &
Telegraph is in a much stronger posi-
tion than Pennsylvania, and on the
record, earnings and policy of the COM
pany we think it is entitled to good
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Reason for Manhattan 'fL" Bonds De.
cline

Question-Can you give any idea Of the
cause of the decline in price of Manhattan
Elevated, guaranteed by the Interborough?
Do you think that the next dividend will
be paid? 1t is now selling at 4o.-W. V.
Answer-The Manhattan Elevated
bonds are dependent on the rental paid
by the Interborough Rapid Transit.
There has been discussion of tke pos
sibility of the abrogation of the lease
Of the Manhattan Elevated by the
RAPID Transit Company There is a
legal question involved which appears
to the layman as necessitating a re-
ceivership for the Interborough if the
lease is abrogated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
London Money Market

LONDON, June r. Bar silver, 34Nd
per ounce; bar gold, 107s I'd. Money 4
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
bt4 per cent; three-month bills, 59s
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Doubtful About His Rail Stocks

:. Question: bought Northern Pacific and
in 1919. paid $94 for them. Do you
think that there will be cut in the divi-
dends? What would you advise me to do
sci! both stocks and take the loss and buy
something else or hang on7 What do you
think of Norfolk & Western and Della
ware Il Hudson for fairly good invest
ment? ID. A. w.
Answer-Railroad common stocks are
sensitive to earnings and under pres
ent conditions even such strong COM
panies as Norfolk & Western and Della
ware & Hudson are semi-speculative.
We think, however, that Norfolk &
Western and Delaware g. Hudson are
somewhat more secure than Northern
Pacific or Great Northern.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Ford Motor, Canada, Dividend

WINBSUR, Unk, June THE Ford
Motor Company of Canada to-day de-
clared it's regular annual dividend of
Is per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

The Tribune prints each day the mo-
tuyity dates of all nctiue bonds quoted
on the NetO York Stock Exchange. The
return on a bond to the ancestor depends
upon three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears, the market price
and the distance of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on q bond it
10 necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By the folloaoimg formula: Divide
the closing quotation on a bond into
the rate of interest it pays, and the re-
suit Dill be the annual return. If the
bond is selling belot0 par gou must
allow also for the appreciation Of the
principal. To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
uids the remainder By the number OF
gears the bond has to ,un before ma
turitu. For Example, # q per cent
bond is selling at~o0 and has ten years
to nm, the annual return a0iU be 6.66
per cent. The difference betWeen par
and the .morket price a0iN be 10 points,
subtracting 80 from 1o0 Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotient a0iu be
!. This figure is to be added to 6.66,
which is the annual return, and the re-
sult is 7,66 per cent, 1vill give you the
approximate rield.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Working Gill Inquiries About Safety

way Wues!ionaAre sdn Al, the Great Northern Rail-
nov. now selling preferable to foreign bonds bonds
invest inv "Gprking pndg girl with about s7oo to
nuloS rrI poes the statement on their cir
euihts, eud rs the Northern Pacific Railroad "a
inn ~ ne treat Northern rs, are. in the opin9
ion i OF counsel legal Investments for sal.
lfss Of Minn nanks and trustees within the state
sirable? e?--J. Mex. 'e 'iiole &C.
u Answer-The fact that the Northern
Iaclilc o1ss .(not $50 and Great North
erm tl IS are are legal investments for saw
,ings banks in Minnesota makes these
bonds somewhat more desirabIe be-
cause giving them a broader market.
me Northern Pacific 6hs are also
legal for savings banks in New York,
according a., to the opinion of counsel.
This gives them a still broader market
In our opinion the original bond, the
Northern Pacific-Grcat Northern 61s
per cent, due 1885, which is converti-
ble into either of the other two issues,
is safe, high-grade investment, suit
able for your needs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

rating! 1t is not, however, as safe as
the mortgages you probably hold. If
you desire first mortgage security Sc
lect some of the seasoned bonds we
frequently mention in these columns.
You are doing we'll to save US as
much as you have.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Will Invest $4,000 for Higher Yield

Question: have $4,000 coming to me
and IS, 900 more in bank at per cent
which | wish to invest. I want good
curlty, say or Z per cent, or better.
nave all my money invested in government
bonds and would like to get a little better
income on what ] have to invest Eow
have government bonds amounting to over
$50, 0o0,--C. b.
Answer-We suggest that you put
your money into Kingdom of Denmark
IS, due 1946, yielding $40 per cent
current interest; Northwestern Bell
Telephone rs, due 1941, yielding 7.O7
per cent current interest, General Elec-
trio debenture IS, due 1910, yielding
sos per cent current interest, Northern
States Power first and refunding IS,
due 1941, yielding 633 per cent cur
rent interest, and Liggett & Myers
Tobacco debenture Is, due 1914, yield
ing $50 per cent current interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Woman Will Drop Speculative Stocks

:, Question: Last November I submitted n
list of my holdings to you and received
your your valued reply last December. Since
rrY' nly ,or o,e sa have Ia mnde some changes sim
ana for this same reason viii sell my
anaconda at the first opportunity. Have
back to prices paid Nhey were my
earliest investments). but have about lost
patience and consequently want youR adj
vice about selling and taking a loss on
five shares OF Great Northern preferred.
purchased at SO. and which fear win pass
pnn 1he , nsxt dividend alao the eight shares Of
iehnsyNanta common purchased at A.
now, now paving only per cent dividend
Gould you suggest some other stock To-
wm,dh Sond ,ou could could switch or perhaps some
cneap enough so that would not have
70 sacrifice my principal and which would
ta,se naue oetter chance of enhancing when rails
enl holdings. One French Government 8
per cent, 1886 one Danish Municipal & per
. oen.. foao; one Republic OF Chile s Der
IIea1 Ieai tyae' ,o one one Packard Motor 5 per cent.
meht men I per cent. 1885, one Western Marv-
s~iio , nI,uipinqnt per cent. 1885, one penn
duff Oh a,'roea por Gent per. per cent 1880 one
srh Bel! Telephone per cent. maj. nne
nnnsonaa non aactp per cent iaso sixteen shares Gas
3.Sel nI preferred. five American Sumatra
topa9co common, five Great Northern ,,raa
,arseu MI ana eight Pennsylvania common n y
Answer,-We think good switch for
yoa w would be into American TELEPHONE
area ana aedlegraph, sad gr The stock is being in
u,easea un.;i ~ per cent in quantity and
un'ii the new shares are distributed
.ney can pc expected to sell a little
pany's earning power and nolicv as uo'ti, ~
dividends make the stock attractiva
though somewhat speculative. but not
TOO much so for you, because von,.
ponds are pretty we'll selected
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS SOLD HIRE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20
cARD % THANKS

Mf waah % essena saf aueess ap.
atiur ana thamks far fke
aaaE liialntss ana naang aefs sf
aaas hawn A. hg COR nesehl.os
an8 fnsmas n ear recent hefeats-
neHf. also TO- "a many bsautifai
Ha#e4s eamtuhwte8. ama meulA msen.
81 IRE F3Frnaagk Cnesmefs - etema,
fas Islsslona Csunfy Farm Bufean
3 @ea f.wn. The nafke Mauntasa
@h Shefshefd f'emssna (,Famav. w..
feptt.e Grange Ne q, kfhg
iaA A.. Easf 81 Gahms hars
les "A. snuth au8 Mamutaan
Haa na ehb8r- ard ffisnas Spaee
fnFh8s fMf mrhfsoF Of 81 hY nmms.
has So 81 zse attn thf Pget
tH Eeoa gf1s ne get astaM
aa Hf8 aeftal hee hs isa
~ h M iogn. i.ama hte E.rhes.
NrH fe a oaf freuas art hst
w u o. wN
f8a hath " 60 FH
Neiif O Nrkef 90.
q q Rec
Aw "a 1923
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20
IT. JOHNSBURY
I<Nal Newa

TEs emer Of ~ y "a Manean.
eh,sra ma 10 emsn Ffaaf
Au Gt# aslv
a mutar 81 fhs a. g. r a. was
hraa f thf hone Of IS nfesassens.
Ne Elise Harvey. a. wh.rh tawe
cnsa ns.ffees usHe Appreciated 70 taAe
charge ~ fhe fmo8 sam 60 he eNn-
uefe8 a. fhe asa@esafi@m ~ GeWre
Msfhaf 81 fapai ehuseh o. SAT-
aHlf sss uaea Thsy wrFe NJ \
q kse hm " Aitmt ClaFl NJ
Essae shatt ~ Martha 80
lafwei aa3 NJ hinfH
Yves
re- a6 a. De- , W Naroas
ehHa .s.I msH d. eFeu Ifiaf
AZ f Hv
eh Efawn. rtanaNef Of ihe
Nem Fnnl a1 Trlrfbsne Cawsanf
70 tha AsnNnfs Hatret mae hm
neN vater tewn or rpea'iay
Ia mHf 81 fhe inivrraIit
ehmHrh wAH tN ths hast elam
ehowsF aBufa n ths reffY Thhf
as Anf8 HB ats
NJ q Va somen Mas . far co.
eeHfeH fww roae efa 0tsen
iaas BE- utai 20 he ahie 10
ftwfH fm hs hmee Is iasf gartmfe
"a hlef f'auf Kaaee %
snsnan. tff
t. the AraeHcur Thnaai Tahlss
alv
fafi hFr hffn received annuasr
fhe hFh 81 W@ilHV ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

prepared for SUNDAY evening com
mcnclng ~ 30 or w u Corn vi
give talk and ~ expected % briug
Mr. Dan Nolan Helen Collins Nsll
play iolin solo Everyone ls speet
ally invited 70 attend this meetlug
There viii be an orchestra All mem
bers are expected TO brlng their ln-
strumenta
n y "
air and Mrs 9 G. Hermann re
turned from Drumrighl last niEht a.
c0mpsuied by the formers sister. Mrs
Grant
WANTED "A hundfci young people
70 attend the young peoples bible
class at the FIRST Christian church.
April n. beginning promptly At go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

pain at all. recommend your medi-
cine 10 everyone and you may publish
my testimonial. hoping that the vege-
table Compound does some other girl
the good IL has done me. Mrs. GEORGE
TEGARDEs, sl5 Third Street, Mounds
vile, w. w.
How many young girls suffer as Mrs.
Tegarden cid and do not know where 10
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged 20 earn their living by toiling
day IN and day cut no matter how hard
the pain they have 20 bear. Every girl
who suffers Ia this way should try Lydia
z. Pinkhzm's Vegetable Compound and
If she does not get prompt relief write
% the Lydia z. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Massachusetts. about her health.
Such letters are held ia strict conf
5eoce. - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

because my periods
we're irregular, came
every two weeks,
and | would suffer
with bearing down
pains. A lady told
|me Of Lydia L. Pink =
hams V eg etable e
Compound and how
much good It had
done her daughter.
80 ] took IL and no~
! am regular every
month ard have no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

TIE Philippine goyerrmeut IS encorr.
ss.ns The immlgraticn q Fllpinos
irlu TIE ihicAiy populated seciions in.
io Mlndanso Tals is the second iar~
rst = The islands of the archipelago
u ls siih sparseF settled although
ii ls oris q The ricbesi aud most pro
drcti,e islands ia The world Many
Ar.eriesns hsre established p'ania.
fions iAere and be, ,me rich.
t'pinos are using The stories % he
rasry successful Filipino honesteaders
as "a argument FOR indepcnderce Theg
make ihe point that a people thst caa
70 opf into 4 tropical wilderness with
70 capital save their pafienee I,erse-
rerence and energy and win homes 4
themselves. have the recessafy stamina
81 fD1 their o4n affairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

liesldea hoFass. cattle. sheep. ete
German muat supply lhn Entente Row
"Fs ~i'n bees, rabbits aud ahaepdosn.
The demand Aa9sB 40 disposition "a
accept daehhunda.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

Miss Helen Clark has gone 20 OKLA
homa Ciiy 10 spend ,he week end With
her parents Mr. ana Mrs Chas
giArh
"a X "
Mrs James Alien and Miss Vera
spent the day ~ Oklahoma Thursd,y,
" " =
Mrs q. " Woodwor,h and son.
Chns Milton. who have been visiting
hor parents Mr. aud Mrs G. u In
skoep for week. returned TO her
home in Cushing this CORNING
x Y =
Miss Gladys Adkins OF Oklahoma
CITY was a Guthrie visitor yesterd ~
v n n
Or Potts Misses kathryn and Jen.
ME wore the luncheon guests Of Dr
and Mn a. a West yesterday
n n "
Miss Florence Cannon Is spending
the week end IN Enid with her parents
4 n y
Mrs s Gransden Of Granite re.
tured home after visit with MISS
Nannie Turner
X u N
Mrs. + ". Hurst aud Miss Hazel
spent yesterday IN Oklahoma CITY
n M N
Come aud enjoy t. WHAT The
address to the young peoples bible
class Of the First Christian church by
DR. W. r.. Corn, community expert.
April H. You win enjoy and profit
by II.
n N N
Ar J. ~ Krocger was IN Oklahoma
city on business yesterday.
" NJ N
Leroy crabbe Edgar I.oyclcss Leh
man HouAeworth and Kenneth Pad
dock arc in Oklahoma CITY today at-
tending the auto show
n n N
Dr W Corn. The community expcri.
has promised an address 10 rhe young
peoples class OF the First Chr atian
hufch Sunday. April ~ Come az
enjoy Il and profit by the wonderful
hingh which he VIII tell
Mrs Ned Pedigo and Mrs. George
Pollard were Oklahoma City visitors
yesterday
Mr. Karl Taggart will entertain uso
Atbeneum club Tuesday al his home
instead OF Miss LMiz.
- " H
'WDA1sTED--A hundred young people
20 attend the young peoples bible
class AZ the First Christian church.
April II. beginning promptly at $50.
~ y y
Mrs. Jack Hume left this morning
for her home In Gushing after spend
ing a week with friends
Epworth League Of the First N. III
church Will have special meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16
Ma Gresham ensersalns

NNNT'tf w ~ = - WV
Mrs Philip T'faband aad Miss
Mnrial Nanllooger efe additional
eaests si tho mectne ct the Rooney
Mooney SAaa club veih Mrs Frank
Sr~ham yesterday afternoon ln tha
game az bridge Mrs y ]. Hrown wen
top SCORE ard Alrs BYRON Bachelor
consolation 60 two weeks Mrs W
+ n.cktord alll entertain the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

The domestic troubles 3, the houss
sold vanish into thin air Stnder the
magic wand OF tbs Want Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-16

FOR SALE--.On West hin 4 lots.
modern except pavement. Very
low price. A. Is. Armstrong. Phoao
$50.