davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
RI ADHYsasHs HaHPe BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~HA
ToDAY'S TRADING ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

Public service corporation secuPi
ties were actively traded on. the
Washington stock exchange today.
when Georgetown Gas Company Sc
Potomac Electric first So and Met
ropolitan Railroad SIS led the list In
number of sales. t
Georgetown Gas SIS to the amount
of $4,000 were sold at prices rang.
ing from 70 to son, all sales being
in blocks Of $1,000 except one $4,000
transaction.
Potomac Electric first IS were
traded in to the extent Of nine blocks
of $1,000 each. at prices ranging
from .91h to 80.
Capital Traction IS brought from
San to 95 during the day. five sales
of 81, 900 each being made.
After call Metropolitan r. r. SIS
were actively traded in. six sales sg.
gregating $4,000 in that security BE-.
Ing sold for s4x and 94N.
Washington Railway and Electric
IS brought 66. when $500 worth
were sold.
Among other sales Of the day were:
SALES.
SssssssSgn Go II: 'i 5000
sois. 81. OOo@soh, S1,oO0@soN, 81. 900
9sox. si.OooGsON. $1,000 @soX
81 .O0O@S0x. s1.O000s0K. 10000
S0%. $1.000@S0&. $1,0000S0X.
Washington Gas 6's, $1,000Qs1h.
Washington Gas TVS. $1.000@104.
$500Ql04.
Capital Traction IS. sl.ooo@s S:
S1.o0oQs5; $1.oOo@94K; 31,oo0@94N:
$1.000@94A.
Metropolitan r. r. SIS, $1,ooo@s4h.
Potomac Electric first SIS, 81 900 %
91h; $1.0o0991h; $1,000091h: $1,000
Gs1%: S1.000Q91h; $1,0O009lx;
81. O00@92; s1.000@s2; $1.o0O@92.
Riggs Realty long SIS, 10000 30.
1,00O090.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common, 5@35%.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2068%. 2063x.
Washington Gas Light. 10l3h,
25@4SA.
Lanston Monotype, 1072. 1o072.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100128N.
After call AsE
Metropolitan Railroad SIS, $4,000
94%. $2.000@s4k, $2.0OO094%, $1,000
904a. S1,0O0G94h, $1.000094N.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,000965, $1.000065. $1.00006s.
S1,000165. $1,0O0065, t500065.
Capital Traction. 25991h, 250s1M.
Call money, SOS per cent.
Local Stocks.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

cessful business are to prevail In
the future as in the past.
Is 1t a commercial proposition for
an Industrial people like the Ameri-
cans to turn their backs on a trans.
portation business which brings Eng
land nearly half billion a year, re-
fuse to reach out for their share. de-
cline to use the ships for the purpose.
sell or scuttle their fleet. and leave
their ocean transportation in the
hands of business rivals? No other
since the beginning OF history.
Poor Business Sense.
Is II business sense to expect rival
traders like England and Japan to
handle our exports fairly in competi-
ton with their own products, give us
equal authority with their own peo-
pie, show no desire to reap profits
for themselves rather than for US
Americans? 1t is not-as the golden
rule does not regulate international
trade, 1t is not.
Do we want foreign business for
our. products? We do. With the
growth Of their industries during
the, war, American manufacturers
reached the point where they no
longer could find markets for all
thCh PIOuuCl6 ~ uOtIc. AZ oH0
time they were Shipping half the ex-
ports that went out of the country.
They can do 80 again, have got to
do SO again. IL we are to have gen.
eral employment and prosperity.
Can we get the foreign business
we want while Japan leaves our
goods to mould on foreign wharves
In order that she may deliver her
own first and while other nations
work to the same purpose, only by
more secret methods? Could a men,
ufacturer stay in business II he dis
missed his own distributing force
and turned over the distribution of
his product to his competitor in the
next town? Nobody outside Of ideal
istic America ever imagined so. If
such things can be, then Utopia is
here; the anarchists are right and
the rest Of us don't know It.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Wall Street Gossip

make money II any automobile com
pany does, and as dealers will I'M
doubtsdly be IN the markets sfter ~
turn OF the year for the spr1ng re-
quirenents there are good Irospecrs
for larger, earnings in the 1921 first
quarter Ssffsbhf
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Chicago Grain Opening.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Wheat. today
opened Y to y lower; corn unchanged
to v higher and oats unchanged.
Provisions were steady. Opening:
Wheat. December. LOGS; May,
-l11@1.1ok; July. 1xQ1.01k.
Corn. December. 46@h; May, 52R
Gh; July, 81.
Oats, December. 31N; May. .27AH
37at: July 38@37H. - -
Pork. January. 14.75. ~
Lard. January, S.50952; March,
8.75; May SOS. 90 49, =
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Chandler Dividend.

The declaration of the regular 81. so
dividend by the Chandler directors
caused short covering by those influ-
enced by recent pessimistic Western
dispatches. The payment was made
out OF surplus, but has had the effect
OF increasing optimism. Now that the
payment has been authorized, in what
Is likely to prove the poorest quarter.
It Is felt that the payment can be con-
tinued indefinitely. That depends, of
course. on how business comes In dur.
ing January. However. Chandler can
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

busfnessliSe then to write
on an investment of IS, 500. 900 900
IN 6oaE merchant marine simply be-
eau ~ W row worth only thirty-five
or forty cents on the dollar? Would
any factory owner follow such a
policy In his private business, would
anyssstockhoider adopt such a policy
In handling his securities. would any
retaN merchant thus bankrupt his
because the money profits did
no4s8e ON the table in the present?
No&3f any Of the principles of sue
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-At tho OPEN
ing of the cotton market today De-
cember was five points higher and
other months, 3 to Z points lower.
Owing to depression in late cables,
there was considerable selling, led by
Wall street and the south and wire
houses. Foreigners were the chief
buyers. At the end of the first fifteen
minutes the list was down 12-points.
December, 1913; January, 17.42;
March, 17.45; May, 1872; October
1926.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--The leading
exchanges were inclined to be resc-
tionary at the opening OF the foreign
cxcha nge market today. Demand
sterling was y lower, at <.18S.
Francs dropped 6 points, to sos cables
and 500 checks. Marks off points,
to .0054.
Lire cables, 4.61: checks, $50. Bel
gian cables, 7.78; checks, TIT. Guilder
cables, 36.42; checks. 38.40.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
INVESTORS SERVICE
Peop,.'s Gas.

w. G. L-Plcase give me some
information about Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Company. 10 II going to
resume payments Of dividends7 Or
are the Illinois legislature and other
political organizations that control
gas rates too much for the company!
I imagine that 1t has had hard
road to travel for years. Would you
think the stock an attractive pur-
chase az q business mans invest
ment? Should buy outright and
hold It until the company gets out
Of the bushes?
Answer-And that would be your
only possibility Of winning. The man
who gets In and out every few days
on Peoples Gas bids to lose. The stock
has already advanced more than rs
points this year. and II now almost at
the high for the year. about II points
above the high level OF 1920, and 81
points above the low. Time was when
PEOPLES Gas was prime investment.
Barring failure. 1t will reach that state
again. we believe. Perhaps no big
public utility in America suffered more
from high costs and inflexible rates
than Peoples Gas. and probably none
has been hampered more by political
meddlinR. This company has a prac-
teal monopoly for the gas lighting
business in Chicago. Owing to big
deficits which set It back in 1915, the
company was forced to suspend divi-
dend payments, and none have been
paid since August, 1917. It was esti-
mated last summer that the company
wouId earn $40 a share this year, based
on 1000, 000. 900 cubic feet OF gas sold,
but this estimate now seems too high.
Still, the city has contended the com
pany is averaging $1s.o00.000 a year
profits, which would be three times TOO
much unless vast improvements Will
thing A. certain-''P. g." Is in a very
much more comfortable position now
than at any time since 1917. when the
stock took q perpendicular tumble from
los to IS, though the present price
probably well discounts the improve
ment.
Bought Smith Rubber at $3.50.
j. d. have invested $1,000 in
Smith Rubber and Trio common
stock at $3.50 share.
Now the company has issued pre-
ferred stock at 50 a share ana wants
me to buy some.
have followed your Investors
Service for some time and have de-
cided to ask what you think OF my
original investment. also OF making
an additional one in the new stock.
Answer-A convincing way to find
out what your investment Is worth Ia
TO try to sell 1t.
Curb houses are offering the stock
ct prices ranging from 10 cents
share to - a share. but tho broker
who offers the latter price bids only
$3.50. and one broker bids only 40
cents.
The company claims It il producing
eighty tires q day. and on this basis
has declared a dividend"
Yoa should. have. done moro than
FOLLOW" our Investors Service;
you should have asked our advice be.
fore buying this stock and saved your
self from making such a poor venture.
You are not advised to put any more
money into IL.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Marine Dividend Meeting.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Interna-
tionai Mercantile Marine directors
meet today for action on the preferred
dividend. From recent rumors afloat
one might believe that some payment
on back dividends was to bey au.
thorfzed. However, those who have
watched conditions closely don't look
Tor any such action. In stock like
marine ~ II always well to learn q
lesson from the past. On that basis
1t VIII be some time before any pay
ment on deferred dividends will be
made. The first step Ia the floating
OF the favorable rumors. That has
already been experienced. Then there
must be sporadic advances in the
STOCK, followed by tho big breaks
when directors fail to take ,actfon. or
on adverse reports. After this hap
pens several times the expected action
may be taken. W, ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 15.--spot col.
ton was In fair demand today.
Prices steady: sales. 5000 bales.
American middling, fair, 1918; good
middling. liza; full middling, II .O4;
middling, 1854; low middling, 9.64;
good ordinary. 7.S9; ordinary, TIA.
Cotton futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Coffee IL of 10 Points at N. Y

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Coffce
opened 10 to IA points lower today
December. ss.756s.sb; March Ss.72T
STA; May, ss.b7Gs.s0; July $3.50
$50; September. ss.sS6s.70; October
1855 bid; November. 1855 bid.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Hinman Praises Lasker
For u. S. Marine Policy
Snip Board Heads Speech at Chicag Sohould
Be in Hands of Every Business
Man, Expert Asserts.
By GEORGE w. HINMAN.

NHlCAGO, Dec 15-The chairman of the United States
Board delivered to the business of Milwaukee
address that should be in the hands of every
man from New York to Chicago and from Chicago
to San Francisco
Mr. Lasker spoke business to business men,
their business welfare and the business welfare
81 Inc whole American people, He made plea for the
american Merchant Marine business proposition.
1t sound business to give up an enormous enterprise
our Merchant Marine-he second largest in the world
in these hard times it is unproftablef No other
sort of troubles with their shipping as we Like any
sane investor they hold wait for better trade
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
After the Turn.

After the Turn.
What will the market do after the
turn or the year? That IL ono of the
principal questions in the minds OF
tradera- Many look for the much
talked OF healthy reaction" They
nave good grounds for their belief.
Others see a further advance on the
belief that the public will make its
presence felt In operations and that
business conditions will improve The
features that may cause a temporary
setback include liquidation OF big
traders, prior to taking q Southern
vacation; poor reports to be issued
and profit-taking induced by the more
favorable income taxes effective.
However, there are many sold-out
bulls waiting for q chance to get back
In the market. In addition there are
numerous outsiders whose interest has
been aroused by the steady advance
In prices. They are ready to jump
In and buy the good stocks on all
setbacks. so that any reaction would
undoubtedly be checked in a short
time by real buying.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15


A few facts regarding the much
talked-of Mexica oil fields should be
interesting. Whatever the intention
Ii In naming this field, the fact that IL
Ii called "Mexica" has caused some
traders to believe that II has some
thing to do with Mexico. OF course.
the initiated would not make such q
mistake. but. then. It is not the init.
ated who buy OIL stocks on tips. The
Mextca IL just another one of those
wonderful" Texas bonanza. The an
nouncement of an increase In the price
of this fields output to 81 barrel h
rather q surprise, but is laid by In
siders to the "active bidding for. OIL"
However. II is known that owing to
lack of sufficient pipe line facilities,
the wells are being capped. There are
faint whispers of speculation in oil by
some of the smaller. people, which Ia
frowned upon by the powers that be.
After the lesson of 1920 those inter-
seted In stocks should not pay too
much attention to flush production in
becoming enthused oyer new ventures.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Grain Report Today

The Government will issue it's grain
report today. Traders generally look
Tor bullish showing for wheat and
corn. The condition Of winter wheat
Is expected to be poor. While the
report on the Eastern growth may
not pe unfavorable, tho absence Of
sutlcient rain In the middle West
and the reduced acreage planted has
caused some buying of these com.
modities.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
BONDS.

WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

WE BUY. SELL AND QUOTE
and Securities Of svsry assortptiss
sx z : s:ll !, e:ll III. q e p 4 Z: "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

pAso p4so American Sasnoa.
Iune le liemesaosnsss ana 'Ae
hard ruge ~ De quaF.eraeek caused
thirteen An<ssens who waited so
our re worse seeking adventures.
to lease gas yach, wisdom u IS She
slms she reached here recenjs from
los Angeles cal on trip ~ seien
,iiie researc. roand lhe Globe
~Aai America waaged 50 sa Fred
ar4ek 0Brien. Aather enc % ne
shiq , umpaus sAid 'n teiiyY of
.he Requests made Aefore sailing ior
bersAs on be boat There aere
aeafy officers sailors And uoFing
picture men aboard wacn ne vessel
leh california SIX leh a raMu
asa seven here leAfins ~bai Mr.
onrlen called workable crew oi
seven Americans Sin FAt1uans
~ere taken aboard 81 sallorss
The Wisdom. aoromanted ~ cap-
ain Edward $. Salisbury of New
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
Quorter-Deck Life Mas
Too Strenuous for Yanks

YORK and tAiitonla arrived -here
April IA she iefi hos Anseles Jan
aary l@ An arsistnK h~ra captain
salisbury entered ,he naval hospital
4or feN days
Thr MaFuuesses islands and points
n Talni. lsofie bora anA RAsa'ea
uerc sisltea before ~ boat arrived
here When she Jeff Yesterday for
Aqia ap pato fAFo went 10 ihe
teata 10 bd her fare se'i
onfsen ana pr. aAledn Douglas.
Kew York. another ~ the ships
company plan 90 leave NJ boai for
time. thcy said here aad slsis ihc
unique VALLEY % Maloa.a In Amerl.
ean samoa Thls place IL known NJ
ihe natives a. ihe haunted valley
seldom visited places HAe The Nea
Hebrldes. Ne& GaGuea. and Kew
caiedonia are % ae visited bs the
Wisdom before she heads for the Far
Ess, and india
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
Ghe T12n, Go,um

Nv Wv Gage
Canlucted Ly LInAn.n IlaIa

afv hai lts restilrted oues 81 sha en
taf of faHkef. hul aeu psarte apd
lsAs~A fhe waFll usWF NeivykssM ~
m,tlllna uihahle Ft riusifating the
given ghema Huai hs maie frusn sueh
i wtie ganNv " salsisyIs That th~ iu,lK
Hsnl af lhr sueerasful director musl
he nearly afAiltl"
llt Ffvatea raft leu e0llNge des@ tbs
sAailas pl,,afe .lIfss saF ii the tFalnlng
81 thlr iuakmsul, sat IL duen marv
snap ,haf The gesssfal culture that
~ ht4nlfpa IA college, naaks# lha a.
rsttOr tsaa apl NJ err IN details. A
faau whu has teaa treneh. Herman.
Italian playa ~ the originals fssls
neafpf I'll Thought ~ lisv l,~Dpls Wf
fhuee nations ana understands hstlsf
iinie instes nNd ldeaia Thorough
AnaN ledea ~ slw hlatary N The wufld
glll make AnaeliFangsfna less llksly to
asrur lA hls productions Pas ehnlo9y
WiIl hHsN lati dawu gsir HIM ths geu
efal rules which enyeen hnman action
and the eanAusl w bla characters wlll
H. lsa. llksiy % leaes' Ms audlenee In
efeslulaue An asaualnsansa with ll~
masterpiece ~ uur htvralurp viii
make lln lsaa art sa sesrct themes
whlth afr usihsha~ az laslndFamatie
sUI wil gltg Hlm thag rwssrne@ fes
liti artists eafk iaaf will make lhs
characterization ~ ll atfa Ia hla hafssla.
lieaiaes tl,la, callsge gives tha A.
rector tho halat af research II he
siass nol kn0~ exactly lha ltu. ~ fuf
nlfufe used h4 lhe tssasaat Ia tie sluse
~ Queen ENfahelh. what she correct
costumes w native ~ STAIN consists
-. haN they loai i ship in cahulls.
at least he wlil uAt laAn thr flAk of
u~nx hls lmaKiAllsau pf traatsag tv
inc unseriain know lsdar ~ nasneous
elae Iie Will hno~ precisely wh@rw
- ean took ~ ths Attenuation ~
tuahe surv
should. lheu. a4eiAn your sfaYinr
ln college llll the fsuf yeafa afe OVER
fhsy Iaek leus booking aheaA. but lauk.
lh9 back ih#Y atMm = very shaff tIm..
and wbsl lheY give us condensed 10
few YEARS q aaAlh tAkn n,any Yeafs ~
nnsiiFssted nludy 10 acquire sae~
that II ymi wanl ~ b. a m0sgnx p~s
lafa director aG iHla siun af yuur iifs
y0a cannot b. having lsettef trsinina.
uEoRuI ETrzMAuntsEl n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

pAui. N answer 10 you~ question.
! lu uot thiuk university education
d luaispnnsable 90 sfrrY nlHn Nhp
nopes ia heenine mnsns picture ~.
rector. hut lbn chances NJ NaeseHA NJ
il,s man with college training afv
much greater ulhn thuan pf 'he man
without IL
This. ~ couras, is truc ~ any pro.
fesalon whcw careful thought and inl.
tiaiise afe required ,1liess gives q
mar not 80 much Store ~ spveine ln
formation aa habit ~ mlnd. u
makes hiiu lees apt To aeeept Anv fhe0
~ because u il ssrief angpaiicall}
rather be- wlll efAnpafs il 20 aye ~ six
theories and select sue oue his feason'
lng nbds fhe mosi logical
such constant practice develops D''
good ludsmeut Indispensable to the
motion picture director. whose lUgla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
'IHtiI - pIIltfi lin
~ BOOTLEG Nlli~hN

saihcFiin ofe june ie Ten
years asp W = - luhu #eslAeA'
a' the oregon gra~ef ea efeaflea
asAoeiaiiea placed siatyeasrf aH
ple q iAt ana covered i vih 3
llQnia mixture Intended io pfesef
"A Vf eNhibiliNa turlueea Reeeni \
-he removeA ihs si.le AND hNna IL
% he STONE pelAfiea ever 90 80
tion al the aiem
"a John aoes not rveali iha iprmHla
asea ia preserving the iruii but is
Inclined fo believe ihe mlssafe va3
Yery Rmilsr 10 that poW hrins ue'sl
by booilexeels 10 t1s manuiafiafe e
their product
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
DRY IN CALIFORNIA,
BUT LIONS ROAR
May Have To Kill Bachelor
Sea Lions; Too Noisy At
Night, Is Complaint
Made

san Francisco. June 10 Bachelor
sea lions ike any other rarieff u
bachelor are likely 10 ln1pgle in
4aolsy earousets. according ~ capt
iisrry Rhodes
Bai Rhodes fasors treating them a
latte differently than most bachelor
are treated be wants 20 XII iee y
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

FOR EXCaiANGE lee acre fran %
acres good bottom VIII take
0usArte property wos sseeA a =
Armstrong aaa ~ Phonv sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE Good seAm and harness
and IRE Jersey coo Car. Madden
Fw - a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

The Greek silver aient sAs aoih
about 81 GOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

LOST B4a1e6 ksad bar. sinder
please ressrn 70 lbs East w4sh-
kxg0n- Rsgsr1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

Nat .Aeers sSnents sr the ss*'A"Ss
-. - n sh~ offssw " t~eAs
.eA,x2 Il eassssfacassea y Sfs'
,,a.sssnea SAs sr~ cssA. sxeesN ~"'''S
,.s~.s42 Nave 4saTuAsz &cso&n'S ~ '@'
,e,k~~ Ssfsee TAs Leassr eSss''''"
s.v. ssr~rssncea 50 uveh sn's~o.s 4
,,.~.tsns rssry s&rss~s ~as nAN~
-aouea IN waass. nat g > assessAs' s.
suu.s. ne cash IN advance ss~'esa
a..s uAere regular eccoAAts ara
mssnsAln@c MemorAndA y ~'aAA "
vsr..-a- ~ ~tcr sAs<, etc @'as y
-, a. sae esaer ssasAness offsse ~13
-. -4a ~ converted saso iosm A''-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
losr-fousD

LOST -soss trszeh. an b.se stones
R@wsrc pboDe I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

SECOND HAND FoRD-For sale
caeAp Cali ss7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

TIE partftnlag hundred ri0ioas
males lives on Auo Neuyo island. olf
ihe Central California coast aiong
wi,h 20e malrou SEALS and their 2po
husbands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

TOR SALE FNarnsiSre fof sale, ~tla
sell oH sn*talineEi ftan par do~n
cxn 81 se2 Wesa WAssl2gsoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

L0eT--A szsr - eye sizsses. tor
.oise shell Rsrsrs Esrsrn to
Lsz1sy Dtfins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

FOR SAz-E-~QyerlAnd Model ~. ioaf
\ ing car IN rood rana.ne order, cAsh
or terms See shesnui v Music
Store o. phone sse after O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

FOR sAEE-Ssss- g.anAso siasss. 20
~ rhe. szS1-s~r 1885 PbeD@ 1854
Tss Hsnrsts Co. CstArse. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

The bachelors fat ln their time
making nights hiaeoua ~ their
barking 80 such a extent thai the
lighthouse service has difficult
holding a keeper 90 the joh IL The
ano Naaso lleht house.
Rhodes figured 81 couldn't FORE
ihe sea lions 10 marriage 1y bach
eloss TAX nor eoald be legisiaia
them into double harness 20 tbe
only thing 70 d. be- declared. IS 70
~ nse ~ that he detecgor ever be
sea lion hunter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

5CHoLAHshlP ron sALE
'OR sAl.n Complete scholarship b
,rauKhon's Practical business col
ese. Oklahoma clly. Thin ii thu 1 -
ualness college, sn tho s0ulhNes
be l.oaHeF. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

~nr->a MAN-wfsAes ~er& * an
s.ns Prefers track ea''iAt- AsF
ssu. IL repair KAene i's%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

EEwETRTsFsSssG-sn1 ssoofi1g ~ :
.ssAne.s- xrxs o. zzF sssfzg
-s1sAn@. sr4r. zdszwse Price
stS xns .za snszrzcsseAE Gsas
~ors.ry c. BoI 1891. cDrpus Christi.
Tel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE Old papers a; The ieaf-
er office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

F0R SAl4k caaEAp--s'srok slose
rocker. Sax chairs dresser bed
steaa. Sprsngs dining fable, ki.cAen
cab.ne- sul West WAshinE-or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

GOOD MILK cow and driving mare
ter sale or trade for Ford Casa
6itfereAce 1874 East Perkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

Leader Classified Aas. Dc, Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10

wugTY cIRlr-waAes . a. general
-. wora az c2r~ for eAiiarez.
p.p~e Yx-zsi Niss o'Seih