davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
AMERICAN RELIEF
WELL ADMINISTERED.

kukel declares that American re-
lief funds are well administered in
these stricken countries. Holland
has also aided the sufferers, and
there is scarcely a family with any
means at all in Holland, Switzer-
land and Sweden that has not TAX
en- in one or more Austrian chill
dren
1--WE have had several Austrian
children in our own home in Am
sterdam," said Kugel. TT would be
hard for an American to realize the
appearance of these poor, emaciated
little fragments of humanity. their
skin almost pierced by their spindlv
bones"
Great discomfort prevails amongst
the working classes in Italy, KukeI
says, especially in the neighborhood
of the Lago di Como and Milan, the
center of the steel industry in that
country.
There, as in all countries where
Bolshevistic tendencies are reveal
ing themselves, Kugel says, the
real reason for discomfort is lack
Oh WORK ldleness, he says, is the
curse OF many of these countries.
IN Itaiy' kugel explained, "the
DSSh To one ffth
OF Its normal value, and living is
extremely high. 1t takes 25 lire
10 make an American dollar at the
present rate of exchange, which
makes 1 Ira worth about
American cents. The dfsaffection
OF the working classes has also
reached the south of Switzerland.
he declared.
Kugel is optimistic of the. out
come, however. "Readjustment must
come in time," he declared. "and
the farsighted people of all countries
are confident that the war and its
aftermath can only result in some
permanent good that will be a last
ing contribution to the evolution
of the race"
notwithstanding the instability
OF other goods, diamonds stand un-
touched, Kugel said, and will con-
tinue as good investment. His
Arm, the largest in the city which
is the center of the diamond cut
ting industry, Just as London is
the headquarters of the distribu-
ton of rough diamonds, now has a
blue diamond as large as the fam
our Hope" stone. e..
Americans, Kugel says, own the
greatest share of the diamond
wealth Of the world.
F. w. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

The Germans not only make their mark,
but too many Of them ..... ..-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

About As per cent of the 1000
students at Columbia University are
women.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Disarmament has begun The Du Pont
companies have stopped paying bonuses.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-10

other fre.hoidar. ~ such subdivision fh"i
and presented fn tnt said commissioners
Court ~ said County petition ~ lhr
following terms nvt and tNN.W in' ~.
s,,firfinr ~ f1r sulHllViHIuu which i4 the
iafna as Nrst here iuHnntc SCI out in
git
Tho 1narrfsn'a n'fv no' lc,~ ih"n
scrlhed suhdlpIslon ~ said county shpw
This honorable court that hsretotore in
eft on ihf 1893 uH, - innt " l'+i.
sfch subdivision 'ae fffHiEuFf.a JOS 'fnrl
- this court as ene within which nn ei"r
ti,,n may ht hRd go fifftiluiu. fh'fnef ~
not horses mules Jacks i'ru"tt~ tnd
cattle shalt hs permitted tn ruin ft iHfgr
within such subdivision Tor Huch purpose
81 thin the twelve funn'ha niinr ~ tilf
date hat no such election has ever gag ,
ned therein and that th'f desire ana
pray that such rlasSee ~ animals shall
tnf run At large foo such anhsilf lFl"u. hnd
thst this court nti'r 1n rl'rNnu @" p"
nrid therein on seutr stated dAf fur 'a"
such subdivision 20 determine whether
horses mules, Jacks i"nurtts and eatti"
shall hY permitted 90 run nt iRfF" ~ithin
such subdivision to-wit
"This nnv ~ MAY g. u 1921"
"fsFird notes same aa So pui nhuvrl
Npd whereas. on NJ" tth day ~ JIM"
a 10 1877 ht court upon consideration
~ said petition entered the following or.
der save ami except fhs description ~
ihe snhdi's ion Which is hereinabove 7"t
ION his hc iim la, % Junr A. D.
1891 came an io nr heard hy The Com
WiaHipncrs Court 10 $utofH County Tex
as AZ regular term 10 such court the
petition " g. H.. Jones and fnriy-ninr
other frceholders ~ me hereinafter de-
scribrd subdivision 10 uid Nuec"s Coun
~ T-aas niei h,r.in pn The 2nd iay oi
June 10. i9at pras nn ihRt ihis oouf'
order an election tu he held in such HuA
division fur thi purpnas ~ enabling th'
fra,hoidrrs mprtof o. d.farmine whether
4.ItHf -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-10

suut, ou ri, ud m, ~ Iune -
ia fna Htai "nU h. fne nek' r'E
fHn, D. H,i hrar ana rrani"h ire
e4Int anH ordered fHaf su % ci"efi1n Do
Httd Hn fnr ufh dos 90 iui' T. 1921
tuG ftsi GEO. judge ~ Hid county issue
il,e thereof ta pf given Hs rcauircd oF
.>rt h.raftf NY ririne - ihe an
'horit' rt4fsi in frr und'r SUCH order
fufIEi ~ NHsNe- HHuufI l1sHe. go here
ift ertitr tnft nn fit 'Nih i.7 - iNlt,
Town baufh.r ~ nnHn'sr 'iaf lu 'urH
afsiril lsiou. Hn niortinu HHHl DEE Mold 10Y
roo. puf Ius' ~ enabling thD frehoi1ors
~ 4ust suIHits isf tn fNfrrWins rNe'h"f
fars.s mui,t laute irunstts auA rafiie
stay lr nrfinIff i7 fNn f stFe 100 'nfh
suHdl lsiDn. fu-wii
t.rrM nofc- Same as nra' ssi ouf
an,,vef.
Th. naBs hsH he .r.nrl %, such
election af rrtfunlla iu and Hobsiown
Chamber ~ towWrr,t huNhing in .nfn
subdivision Frank Sinhhs ana FRANK Dow
being proper ptrHous fur 4iiru purposo ana
frne huldrrs ami HHfififd rntafs ~ gurn
roun't are h'reb, apnninted ns man
lacsrs ~ said 4ie,fio ana thcs shHi ep-
point 'hsir own clerks
so person thHU uis 80 such election
iul,sa be- ls u ffpDhoidsr md i7 also
iqunllfrd voter under tic .onsi tuition tno
hps y th' stat" ~ I"'"' W F@'els ~
sueh election shall ue b. ballot Aud voters
desirius fn prevent fhr animals tesig
matted herein from lunniur 1f 'aree snail
/ place upon their ballots 200 weIls For
Z the stock Law and fhose in favor ~
allowing suth 4nimais 20 run az large
Against iho stock Law
COW 9r n.tnro the tur 60, after such
slootiou fhf n"rHnna hoIains such elef
4 Iou shall maht due return ~ ai ihe votes
/ naat sf fht .r ff si"Nfltt voting rlac"s for
and against saii yglrrsit 'u r" fhr ooun-
~ Uldn, Il 4aAI .nuntt who win tahn.
D. ..H faHI "a D.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
RAY District
NOW RECEIVING
new ATTENTION

The old Ray mining district. sit
uated 10 miles north Of Tonopah, ami
which gained a great deal of promi-
nence few years ago, is again at
lracting the attention of mining men.
Walter Ross, chief electrician at the
Tonopah Extension, and Arthur L..
Borlen, have relocated the old
Mogue property, and are making
ready to start shipments or ore that
accumulated on the dumps during
the early history of development.
These two well-Mown men have
sampled the property quite thor
oughly and picked samples have
shown values as high as 1884 in sill
yer and $40 in gold. which would
make the total value 1920 a ton. No
pretention is made that the great
bulk of ore will carry average values
to that amount, but they have salts
fed themselves that they have ready
for shipment or extraction a vast
amount of ore OF a commercial mill,
ing grade.
Quite a number of local miners
have learned of the results being
obtained on the Mogue property and
considerable prospecting has been in
order for some time in a quiet and
unpretentious way. The Mogue was
a moderate producer number of
years ago, but no development had
been performed for a long time pre-
vious to the relocating of the group
by Ross and Borlen.
The workings of the Mogue must
necessarily be cleaned out and re
paired, but from careful inspection
they show good veins of ore that
promise to increase both in size and
value with additional depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
COMMITTEE To
MEET tonight
TO FORM {. {.

Preliminaries toward the organi
2ation of a chamber of commerce
for Touopah will be gone over to-
night by the committee selected by
Chairman ! Grant Crumley, of the
Citizens Committee OF Tonopah, to
secure data and other information
that will be necessary. This com
rittee, composed of Mr.. Crumley a.
chairman, and Jadge William For
man, H. H. Atkinson, w. w. Booth
Charles Wittenb4rg ana E, W Blair
will meet tonght in Mr. Crumleys
office, following which an active
membership campaign will be launch
ed
Copies of the Reno Chamber of
Commerce charter and the constitu-
ton and bylaws have been received
and the committee will Gull out the
good and discard the bad if any
such is found Other matters, con
'cerning cost of membership, monthly
dues and plans of organization will
be worked out in detail and with
in a few days it is probable that a
meeting of those subscribing to mem
bership will be called when officers
and directors viii be named to serve
for the ensuing year
That Tonopah is in need of a
strong commercial organization is
generally conceded. The great good
that was accomplished in forestalling
the attempt o. the Southern Pacific
to curtail train service into this dis
trict is an example of what may be
accomplished by all classes of citi-
zens working in harmony, and with
live Chamber of Commerce always
on the job, big corporations will
think twice before they attempt in
the future 70 harass southern Ne.
! vada interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
DOLLAR DAY MEETS ".
GENERAL APPROVAL

Almost every Tonopah merchant
has agreed to participate in the com.
ing Dollar Day. Great preparations
are being male by each merchant and
all will give extraordinary values on
that day. The object of Dollar Day
is that each store will give values
for 81 that are worth many times
100 cents, Grocers, butchers, bak-
ers, mems and ladies' furnishers. and,
in many towns, the banks give an
additional dollar to each new de.
positor. The exact date of the To-
nopah Dollar Day has not been de-
cided upon, but 1t will be some time
the latter part OF this month The
public will be given plenty of time
to prepare for the great event.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
HARDING ASKS
| IMPROVEMENT
Communities
ny Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
Governors and mayors throughout
the country are asked by the presi
dent in a public statement to orga-
nize in each community machinery
for the correction of economic con
ditions along lines worked out by
the unemployment conference here
The adyisability of a federal bond
issue to create a fund for making
loans to aid municipal public works
in years of depression when Jobs are
scarce was under consideration by
subcommittee Of the national un-
employment conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
Wild WESTERS
PLEASE Lovers
HORSEMANSHIP

Days of the wild and woolly west
were emulated in Tonopah yesterday
when fully 500 people assembled at
the corral near the Gypsy Queen
mine to witness the tanning of mus.
tangs and the conquering of two Of
the most rambunxious mules that
were ever seen in action on the
desert. 1t was an entertainment
that furnished amusement in abund-
lance for the large gathering, and
.all present agreed that the young
buckarOOs would give good account
.of themselves were they to compete
in any of the much heralded wild
west exhibitions that are conducted
yearly at many of the cities of the
west where once roamed the great
herds of cattle and wild horses.
So close was the contest for first
honors, all contestants conquering
the mustangs that had been taken
into captivity below Tonopah, that
it was finally decided that they
should draw for first prize, consist
ing of a hair quirt, and Villas Sui
livan was declared winner of the
handsome award. Sullivan rode
Sometime" and gave an exhibition
of horsemanship that was loudly ap-
plauded.
Alvan Humphrey, Of Manhattan,
took down the second prize, consist
ing Of fancy pair Of leather cuffs,
by conquering .Snipe," who was ex-
tremely docile after he had exerted
every effort to unseat his rider
Chester Easton was awarded a hand
some pair of shoes as third prize for
having conquered Never Quit" who
proved a most obstinate animal, and
he victor was greeted with cheers
as he urged his antagonist to go to
t with all his might and main. Lee
Henderson received a pair Of leather
puttees as fourth prize for having
successfully defeated Steamboat" in
the latter's attempt to bounce him
out of the saddle. Dick Ewing was
awarded fifth prize. consisting of
pair of plain leather cuffs, for hav-
ing shown "Skyrocket' that he could
be tanned in jig time, Bud Gale re-
ceived the sixth prize, consisting of
pair of cuffs, for the easy manner
in which he sat astride RCD River"
while the mustang was doing his
level best to entertain the wild west
enthusiasts,
All of the rr,zes were awarded by
Alfred Guintini, the wire shoe
merchant on Main street. Bill"
Carroll acted as announcer and judge
and was impartial in all his decisions.
The real fun of the afternoon oc-
Cured when Villas Sullivan, Lee
Henderson and Alvan Humphrey
demonstrated to the two mules,
BLACK Maude" and Gray Demon"
that it was just like riding in an
airplane to remain astrde with only
sursingle. The mules had to be
shown, and they were shown in
manner that was highly pleasing to
the audience.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
TRAIN BANDIT
GARDNER NOT
NEAR BORDER


Los ANGELES, Cal. oct 3. Dep
uty sheriffs, detectives, postal in
spectors and railroad agents whc
yesterday We're combing southern
California and the Mexican border
for traces Of Roy Gardner, mail ban
dit were withdrawn today after the
Los Angeles police and sherif's Of
fee Lad branded as a hoax the story
that started the search Early today
man came to police headquarters,
and said he vas the one who had
driven two boys from Bakersfield
and said he was Roy Gardner for a
joke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
RAIL STRIKE IS
PUT OVER TILL
OCTOBER TENTH


CHICAGO, Oct. 3,-The railroad
unions will take no action on the
strike question before October 10,
and possibly not for some time after
that date, B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor said
.oday following a conference with
executives of l6 railroad labor or
ganizations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
JUSTICE COURT BUSY

Sixteen criminal cases we're tried
in the court o. Justice Cuddy during
the month of September This is the
heaviest business transacted in long
period. and from fines and civil fees
collected little over s400 was turn
ed into the country treasury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
STATE AND DEFENSE
BOTH CLAIM NUMBER
WITNESSES MISSING


REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Oct s.
Important Witnesses for the state
and defonse we're missing today as
the hour drew near for William A.
Hightower to go on trial for the al
legged murder of Father Heslin, a
Catholic priest The state witness
missing is Marie Biani, who, with
Marie Wendel, the priests house
keeper, is said to have recognized
Hightower as the man who took the
priest from his home, The defense's
missing witness is Dolly Mason, "
from whom Hightower said he OBJ
tanned information enabling him to
find the priests body.
The trial was before Judge George
H. Buck, of the superior court Of
San Mateo county. Examination Of
prospective Jurors was quickly be
gun after court opened, and it is
expected the jury box will be filled
before night or before the noon re
cess tomorrow
William A Hightower itinerant
baker and casual laborer charged
with the murder of Father Heslin,
protested his innocence from the first
and maintained that he would be
willing to have a full jury of priests
sit in Judgment on him The killing
Of the priest developed one of Cali
fornia's most Lotable murder cases.
Father Heslin was called from his
home at Colma, a suburb of San
Francisco, about O'Clock on the
night of August ., by muffled
stranger who said he wanted the
priest to administer the last sacra
ment to a dying man The two rod
away in a small automobile
The following morning Miss Marie
Wendell, the priests housekeeper
notified the police of his failure to
return, and a search was begun. Miss
Wendell later Identified Hightower as
the man who Lad called for him.
The day after the priests disap-
pearance the Right Rev. Edward j
Hanna, archbishop of the Catholic
archdiocese Of San Francisco, receiv-
ed a typewriter letter demanding A
ransom of $65OO for Father HesIin,
and saying that he would be killed
if the money was not paid.
Rewards totdling $4,000 were offered
for. the safe return of Father Heslin
or the recovery of his body. In the
early evening of August 10, High
tower called at the home of Arch
bishop Hanna
Guided by HightOwer police start
ed late that night for Salada Beach,
a short distance southwest of Colma,
where Hightower said he believed the
body was buried. He declared that
a woman companion whom he knew
as Dolly Mason had told him that a
drunken foreigner had furnished her
with the information
On arriving at the spot the party
quickly uncovered the body The
priests skull had been crushed and
he had been shot twice.
The San Francisco police, sus-
picious of Hightower's tale, kept him
in custody. A search of Hightowers
room in San Francisco hotel re-
vealed a tent which corresponded
with tent ropes, pegs and flaps found
at the scene of the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
VILLAGE LOSCHEIM
GIVEN TO GERMANY


BERLIN, Oct S,-The village of
Loscheim, near Malmedy, was re
stored to Germany yesterday by the
frontier commission 1t is declared
the action was taken because of the
unanimous desire OF the villagers to
rejoin the fatherland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
ASK INVESTIGATION
SECRETARY DAVIS
FOR SETTLEMENT


'by Associated fTess)
BAKERSFIELD, CAL Oct 3. The
striking oil workers of the San Joa-
Quin fields have talegraphed Secre-
tary Davis Of the department Of la
Dor. asking 20 he released from the
promise to the department that they
would not extend the oil strike be
yond the fields now affected until
the department had conferred with
them. The strikers also asked Sec
retary Davis TO do what he could 10
get the government to conduct an
immediate investigation into the
methods of the oil operators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

County and town officials are busy
At the present time, all being en-
gagged in checking up their accounts
previous to the meeting of the board
& county commissioners, which takes
place Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
OFF FOR COAST

AL Frevert sparked up his Dodge
car this afternoon, and, accompan-
led by Joe Beaupuert and Nose
Goldstein, left for San Diego. Mr.
Goldstein accompanied Mr.. Frevert
from the coast upon their arrival
three weeks ago today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
HUNGARY ORDERED
OUT OF BURGENLAND

BUDAPEST, Oct, "A resolution
was adopted by the cabinet council
to comply with the ultimatum OF
the council of ambassadors issued In
Paris September 21 inviting" Hun
gary to evacurte Burgenland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
NOORS ENGAGED !.
BY SPANISH IN .
fierce BATTLES

MELILLA, Morocco, Oct 3.-Con
unuing their advance against the
Moorish tribesmen yesterday, Span
ish troops engaged the rebels along
a front Of - kilometcrs before Ze-
Iuan, inficuug casualties Of over
1000 The action lasted Is hours
General Borenguer, Spanish high
commissioner. directed the opera
lions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
San Joaquin Oil Workers Nav Extend Strike Other Fields
ROBBED
BY HIGHWAYMAN
IN TEXAS Town


HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 3.-R. He
cox, travelling preacher of Santa
Barbara, California, was slugged and
robbed while resting at school
house eight miles east of here Satur,
day night, according to a report to
officers here. Hecox was found this
morning. still alive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
BANKERS TAKE
OFFENSE ATU,
5. ACTIVITIES


NY EfNNV7TIHTVH IFtHHE
Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct 3.-The
American Bankers association com
mittee on savings made public today
a report criticjzing the United States
treasury and postoftice departments
for proposals for enlarging the
functions Of the government as
savings banker"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
SENATE BODY IS
INVESTIGATING
MINGO TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, d. c, Oct 8
The senate labor committee is to
conclude its investigation of the dis
orders in the Mingo, West Virginia,
coal fields with a weeks hearing.
beginning here next Monday Chair
man Kenyon announced there will
he no further trips to West Virginia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Pacific States-Normal temperature
and generally fair weather except
rain on the north coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
by AssocInteh prrssl

BELFAST, Oct. 3,-Reports in cir
culation here that Ulster had been
invited to send delegates to the Lon
don conference next week on the
Irish question were officially denied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
DE VALERA NOT
TO BE PRESENT
At CONFERENCE.
.ny Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Oct 3.-De Valera will
not be one Of the Sim Fein dele
gates to go to London for a confer.
ence with the British cabinet on Oc-
tober II, it was announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-03

"""+"""~s"""""+"+"+++++-"""
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
M. B. EMERSON
FARM LANDS and FARM LOANS

200 gently
vaion located neghborhood
good town. This good upland farm Price quick sale $4,000
per
9a Washia bottom three miles Carnegie Caddo
rs cultivation All high
SOIL Trail Price $500
These farms underprieed SIS 90 25OO
exceptional bargains.
Our FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT running full blast We
plenty loans title Is examined
Stacy will
date II hurry a as
give the day the papers signed title
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS

We don't care who you are OF
where You come from. we can con,
vince you that the UNITED HOME
BUILDERS or AMERICA are as
safe as any bank in the state of
Oklahoma, If You will but give us
a chance. We are required by law
to deposit about So per cent Of the
face value Of each contract with
the Bank Commissioner and the
Trustees of our company are under
100000 bond. In fact everything
is done that can he to make it a
safe proposition. We offer $4,000
to any man that can find anything
better as a loan. We will pay any
man $4,000 who can find any bank
trust company, loan company, or
Building and Loan association that
has done rore to make it safe for
their customers. We will pay an
ither 10000 to any one who can
find anything more profitable as an
investment, where it is as safe as
when invested with the UNITED
HOME BUILDERS
BRUCE & KESSLER
DIX ICret Nr,@ na..f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23

AS clear as, the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced
Try it. Price. 30c, Coo. and sl,2O.
Sold by Wren Drug company. 4-S0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23
SEE
HARNESS REALTY OFFERS

y block. rooms. elegantly mod.
crn. large sleeping porch, breakfast
room. 9 garages. chicken yard. els.
tern. cave. beautiful hedge. peaches.
pears. plums. apricois. grapes. black
berries. Strawberries tbearingl. good
location. Price $500. sl,0oO cash
will handle.
We have large and small farms.
new aud old houses.
Bungalows galore. Prices 10 suit
Best bargains ever offered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-23

Average production OF cotton
fields in the United states for the
last ten years has been l15.1 pounds
an acre.