davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
N. Y. MARKET
HAS FIRM TONE
Various Speculative Spc-
cialties Show a
Weakness
UNITED DRUG DOWN
Public Utility and Convert
iblc Rails Strongest Is
sues in Bond Market

NEW YORK. July 2t--W Weakness.
Of various speculative apuciu'uc'
aud % steady tu firm tome ion stand
atd shares based largely Ou relaxed
monetary conditions were the sharp
ly contrasting features ui iudtyH
etock market. Eoaotluu At gross re-
ccs4iOus of tu points included
Pressed steel car. American car,
Pullman. international Harvester
Central Leather. common ana pro
terrcd. Sears Hochuck and Famous
Players.
United Drug ovcrshndowcd all
othor Issues. however. opening at an
additional decline Of o Ia points,
extending this loss TO 90 i-3 NJ mid
day and finishing at a net reversal
Of ~ IA points.
Thoro was considerable mystery
connected with tho collapse OF TINS
stock until tho last half Of the sca-
sion when it became known tina;
Louis X. LdggctL president ~ th"
company had placed his aflhirs Ia
tho hands of trustoos.
unitcd Statco steel was we'll sup
ported throughout. Sales amounted
TO d65, 600 shares.
Gail money opened AT per cent
and casod to IA, the minimum
quotation since November 1919, In
the final hour. In tho open market
call funds wore offered ns low AK !
per cent on prime collateral.
Italian ana Dutch rates ut rcac
tiOns of 20 TO 80 points featured the
very orratlc foreign exchange mar
kot.
Public utility and convertible rails
were tho strongcst issues In n fairly
active and broad bond market. LIB
crty bonds were irregular. Total
salrs. pAr valuo. tIO.2bO.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
NoTICE TO rUBLIsHTRS

tPuh,ishci IN The Tulsa Daily World July
81 = -. So and 80. 1874. world Publish.
~ SNIi ron Uibs ny THE CITY OF
TULSA OKLAHOMA. TOR SALE OF
5000 10000 5ig PER CENT MATFW-
Work slMrEOyEMENT UONuS.
TULSA. OKLAHOMA. AND $50 10000
bR PER CENT CARRIAGE Dis
sealed proposals will be received at the
office VI the CIIy Auditor. Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

NEW York. July 2I...rrime mcrcaL
tito paper 6UtGh exchange steady. ster-
ling COsdaV hills and commercial t0-dhy
bills on banks 3b3. commercial b0-d,y
bills On banks asa. commercial 60 day
bills a52M. domand aGf, csblca a.0iia
Francs-Demand T.7OH cnbloa 7 ~ y.
Marks --DcmRud i2G, cables Ie7.
GroCCU--DUmand bi7.
Sweden Demand 1880
Norway demand 2l.s0
ArRenttno--Demaud ?g.2t.
brazilian Demand ll.2G.
Monttcal--li per cent discount
bonds Governmont aud fuiitOtd a
steady.
Time Loans Steady. 60 days. 30 dDs
and months por cent.
Call Monoy-EsHier. high B. low -
ruiing rate 3 closing bid 4, offered at a.
last loan "a bank arcoptanoes 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

Tho closing bid ana asked price OF
standard on stocks On the Sew York
curuM eduvsday aa reported W Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

CHICAGO July 27.. Butter Higher:
creamery. extras ic' standards 3Ssc;
nfsts s. y r acc; seconds So02iIc
potatnes-t'usettleds receipts ~ cars.
branded stock 16.?bRb,AO barrel; plain
marks s. 100 SIS harrrl; Jersey cohhIers
SAlot3lh rV'. KHw valley 81 H5ui 30
"wtt California f'E'T' so ,wf: host
STOCK poor 81 % 200 gwt Illinois MIS-.
s1uT il.trrlTr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

Two H,al wires held together At
the ends hv pieces of sheet metal
torn q Virginia invcutor's device
for holding mans soft hats In
shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK., July ?7.--I.ibcrty h0nda
closed: aus $40; fret ~ $3.50. second
- $3.50; first AS SI6e. second a.,
$40: third tss pi.5o! fourth t.s s1.6o
Victory ans ss.is. Victory ga sS,tS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

Tho closing bid and asked ptice Of
independent oil stocks on the Sew york
curb " Wednesday as reported by Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK July g7-Cotton- Spot.
uuiet. middlinE 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

KANSAS tfTY. July 2f-Errs. butter
and poultry unchareoi.
fgtatoes- LGghap"lA W 7 ~-'-e,r y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28


ot h OF o
:
oKlAH MA
O the ot
lstan
ls 1871 and enins
Law IA
ated Tulsa, oalahom this tho nd o
tseAU THANK SEAMAN city Auditor
T. Z
FAT or
spp,s sred me,
%
having the Thin y
o thr n
copy OF
swo o m 1921
My " ~ ~
dturc attrnen
' DGpartfatGt tpudg ESpcnd Balance
Al Mayor.
10000 10000 '''''''
CONTINUED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.--Lcad- Steady
spot 40.
Zine Steady; East 81, Louis ie5.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
SAN LUIS VALLEY
POTATOES LEAD

L. X. Hogate of Loveland
is in the business of selling
potatoes at that place and he
writes the Journal that the
San Luis valley potatoes de-
mand a much better price
than any other Colorado pota-
toes. He quotes:
San Luis Valley
Brown Beauties $2.10 to. 1920
Greeley potatoes $l.50to$1.75
Home Grown. ..$1.00 to S1.25
--MrsHOgate says, II am sell
ing fifty sacks of San Luis
valley potatoes to one of
Greeley potatoes, and must
say that the San Luis valley
potatoes can not be beat"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
Case q Black Smallpox
Quarastined al Monte Vista

Bill Boiin. \ transient who has
been having his camp near tho Gun
barrel road north OF the flour mills.
was taken to the pest house Mon
day by tho city health officers.
Bolin has = case Of "biAck" small
pos. His two sons will take care Of
him. both os them having promi.
ncnt ncars from vaccination.
HcmorrhaGic or "black" small
pox. as Il II commonly called. 10 tho
very worst form. 10 We Arc advised.
and the mortality da very great.
Recently there have bccn many cases
Of the disease In Kansas City. and
five deaths In tho past two weeks In
Denver. although there have only
been six deaths from this form Of
smallpox IN twenty years In Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
Forty-mile Connecting
Link Would Give
Year.Round Outlet

The Santa Fe chamber of
commerce were hosts to a dele
cation of good roads men from
the San Luis valley last Friday
and Saturday, the main topic
of discussion at the meetings
being the matter Of building .
short span of road connecting
the New Mexico roads and the
roads Of this, valley.
BY the improvement of the
present road from Antonito to
Embudo hill in New Mexico,
q distance Of only forty miles,
there will be afforded an all
winter route connecting our
state highway No. 16 with the
New Mexico "red line" roads
and a year-round southern out
let. While there are no Colo
RADIO funds available for the
Improvement of roads into
New Mexico, the opinion at
the Santa Fe meetings was
that the project could be put
over by private means on ac-
count of the great utility of the
road.
One of the great attractions
to pleasure seekers from this
valley is the annual fiesta held
at Santa Fe. A. this occasion,
which is held early in Novem-
ber, the most fascinating and
spectacular dances of the In
dian tribes are put on at a
great expense and would be
visited by a great many from
here II the road were to be put
in good shape.
Those who attended the
Santa Fe meetings from this
valley were L. B. Sylvester of
Monte Vista, Mr.. Freely Of
Alamosa, Ed. Murphy Of La
lara, and Joe De Longchamps,
Frazey. Beers, Barlow and
Roberts Of Antonito.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
sI5.OOO. 900 APPROPRIATED
FOR THE BUILDING OF
NATIONAL. FOREST ROADS

Denver. Colo. Nov. :5.-'The
signing by the President OF the Fed
eral Highway Act. appropriating
100000 for forest roads and
trails. marks an important step to-
ward the development Of tho great
resources Of osr national forests.
states Col. W. B. Greeley. chief Of
the forest service. United States DE-
parsment Of Agriculture. The bill
provides es.oes.see for immediate
expenditures and makes an addi.
tionaI eie.eoe.sss svsnsbss o.
July i.slSs2. This money will be
used In extending the present made
quatc road aud trail system Of the
national forests. the development OF
which ID 20 vftal to the effective
protection and utilization OF their
valuable natural resources"
The act appropristes $500. 900
for forest roads Of primary impor-
tance to the states. counties or COM
munitiem within. adjoining or ad.
jaecnt to the national forests. OF
this amount s2.boO.000 II made I'm
m-diately available for apportion-
mcnt based on the arcu and value OF
the land owned by the government
within the national forests. This
distribution by states has been made
by the Secretary OF Agriculture and
colorado's share 10 3i0s.639.O0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
HEREFORD TWINS con-
1oN AT NORTH FARM

Within the past three weeks.
the COW stork has brought two
sets Of twin calves to the North
Farm and Les Headlee u no
doubt thinking Of starting .
dairy to provide nursery stock
for the little whitsfaces. Twins
are an unusual occurrence and
two pair In the same farm yard
are extraordinary: These
Headlee twins are the maiden
effort Of two Of the fifteen
top-notch H erefor d heifers
that Les bought at the Wss-
tern stock show last year and
the bull II Repeater the 14th.
This Is getting into the pure
bred cattle business In . hurry.
This Repeater bunch must
be great stuff. Repeater the
s6th. . full brother Of the
Headlee bull, won first in
i Nor yearlings and Junior
champion prize In the Royal At
Kansas City last week. The
Royal y about the biggest
Hereford show In the country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOVEMBER TERM
NOVEMBER TERM

was read to the board asking a re-
duction on taxes, the board instruct
ed the clerk to write said company
informing them that the board had
no authority in this matter.
The board instructed the clerk to
lille with the assessor the complaints
OF t. b. Behil, II. W. Chapson and
Mrs. Moody relative to assessed val
uation.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried the board agreed to increase
the allowance of Mrs. Garcia of
Monte Vista $500 per month.
F. NJ. and +. r. Knapp appeared
before the board and paid to the
board a check for sS0l.44 in full
payment as per settlement agreed
upon by the said Knapps and the
commissioners at the board meeting
held in July 1921.
The board instructed the chair
man of said board to sign a con-
tract for $4,000 worth of steel to
be used in the erection of a bridge
across the Rio Grande river at Wall
rich Switch near South Fork.
Now at this time the clerk pres
ents the following letter received
from the auditor of state, and up
on this authority the board pro-
ceeded to make the levy of taxes
for the year 1921.
UDITOR OF STATE
Denver. Colorado.
October Il. 1921.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
DiPTflHRlA CAUSES l ~
SECOND OEATH IN
RlCCEN0ACH FAMILY

pssth visitsd the homo Of Mr. snd
Mrs. Geo. n. Risssnbaeh wsdass-
.aay. Nov. -. for the second time
vitAia The past six weeks when their
llttls daughter Emily passed away.
ne ehilA was four ysars q aga
haviAs bssa born May Z. 1917. at
Psoria. uis. Death was saussd fron
liDhthssiA ssd soaDiieausos. fre0
which she suffered for six weeks.
'rsnesal Services wsrs hsN q The
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
Senator l.. c. Phipps,
WasAinGton. d. O.

backs broke up . majority Of their
passes.
ssrgent's uch!heraided. shift
worked fine at times but Monte
broke thru time and again and
throwsd Sargent runners for Q loss
Bob Phillips wss the outstanding
star for Sargent. but the whole team
played we'll and fought hard. % did
he Monte sisvsa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
SARGENT III LOSES
TO MONTE VISTA HI

Monte Vista High triumphed over
Sargent High In the annual turkey
day game by the score of 2s to o.
Both teams played high class
football all the way through. but
Monte's varied attack. including =
suyerb passing offensive. enabled
the Monte eleven TO defeat the
Coops.
Sargent kicked off to Monte at
the start and Monte carried the
ball we'll into Sargent territor.
where Sargent held. forcing Monte
to kick. Crooks kicked out Of
bounds ON Sargents 3 yard line.
Sargent attempted to kick out Of
danger but Monte broke thru their
line, Batcheldsr blocking the kick
and Correli recovered the ball back
OF the goal line for Monte's first
score Of the game. Gonzales kicked
goal. The remainder OF the first
quarter was played oven with the
ball In midfield most Of the time.
second Quarter
Monte registered another touch
down In tho second quarter. run
ming tho ball from the middle Of
the field to Sargent's 6-yard limo.
with GONZALES circling Sargents
ends and with passes to Monte's
forwards. Batcheldsr carried the
ball ovse the line for another six
points o. tackle swing. Gonzales
kicked goal. At the end Of this quar-
ter. 0asgsat carried the bail thru
Aoats's lise for good eains. with
PHILLIPS. Wright Clark and johnson
tearing thru In great shape. but
Aoats hsl1 u the shadow Of her
goal posts saA kicked out Of dan
ger.
Score st cad Of half. Monte IL.
Sargent ..
1AlBA Quastse
In the third quarter. Monte ~
cured posssessoa Of the ball on a.
Intercepted pass oa sarssnt's $e-
yard iiss. Two perfectly executed
passes. Cornell 20 0chuits. gave
Monte another touchdown. Score
Moats -. 6argsate.
Sargent tried . passing game dur
lag this quarter. completing two
but not gsiaing much ground. ssr-
gents greatest gains were by short
end runs from = shift formation.
with Phillips. Clark and Wright
carrying the ball.
F6arth Qaavter
During the last quarter Monte
put over another touchdown on s|
bsautifuI 3s-yard pass. corrsli to
schsits and Bin raced over for
another six points. Leo kicked guai.
scors Monte ~. Sargent 0.
Sargent opened up . wonderful Of
fensivs dusiag the last part Of this
quarter. with Phillips. CLARK and
johnson simply tearing up Monts's
iisa but the whistle blew befors
tAsy were able 70 get the hall own
the goal line and stoppsd an
eIevssth hous spvrt that looked
ME . sure saossh teachdown.
The eams WAS finished IN fair
time. WAS hard fought. but played
elsas. Ne pssaittes were enforced
AGAinst sitAee side.
Aonts's PASSING game took ear-
gent ~ surprise and the Moats boys
eompistsA tsa Dsssee oct ~ tweivs
attempts. which speaks wsii for The
town boya eargsat's passing game
'dN ~ ~ vsry hr for tAs Msats
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
Valley Stockmen Ask
Cancellation Of Last
Years Grazing Fees

Following is the text OF tele-
gram addressed to Senator Phipps,
sent by the stockmen's associations
OF this valley urging that last years
grazing fees be cancelled:
TELEGRAM
Forest grazing fees are due Dec.
lst. A large number OF stockmen
are now bankrupt and the govern
ment will lose their last years fees
in any event. The stockmcn who
are still In business are In very bad
fIaaacisi condition. and It will b.
hardship for them to pay the past
years fees. No other business has
suffered the depreciation. both In
products sold and capital invested.
which is from 60 to so per cent
users OF the National Forests were
caught with unusually large herds.
induced by the requirements OF the
forest officials to Overstock al,
forest ranges during the war. We
think that the stockmcn are entitl-
cd to . cancellation OF these fees.
which. In the aggregate is COM
paratively small amount to the gov
ernment. but . matter Of grave i'm
portance TO each user OF the forest.
Grazing fees were doubled during
the psriod OF the high prices and
remission Of last years fees would
only BE- an equalization Of the &C
tual value Of range for ths past two
yearI
Atning and other industries have
rsceived eompsnsation for losses
caused By cessation OF the war. The
rsnlsu1oa Of range fees for . period
Of ffvs years would only pay . small
part Of the losses suffered by forest
usess on account OF Increasing their
hsrGs By government request for
patriotic reasons. the .eat less meat
campaigns" OF the Food alministra-
tion.. aRd then being caught in the
dsbaels Of tumbline prices. Our
livestock Industry 10 now practical
y ruined. savings Of . lifetime
wiped out. and we ask no more than
. fighting chance TO r-habilitnte the
industry.
Please submit to the Agricultural
committees Of the Senate and House
snd sndsavor 10 secure Immediate
action In cooperation with our Mr..
Nicholson and our Representatives
H. Congress-.
0lgned--
sasuache Co. Cattle 4 Horse
Growers association.
BY I. l.. oOrTHELF. Pres.
SaGuachc Co. Sheep 4 Wool
Growers association.
by A. 4. SIMPSON. Secretary.
San Luis Valley Livestock as
aociation.
BY J. c. 0fLBREArH. Pres.
W. g. WHITE. Secretary.
Senator l.. c. Phipps.
Woehl0gton. n. q.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-26
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO GRANpE

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Rio Grande County was held at
the court house In the Town of Del
Norte. County of Rio Grande, State
of Colorado, on Monday, November
Z 1921. at which time and place the
following. were present:
Hon. r. S. Williams. chairman.
Hon. r. A. Chisholm, commiss-
ioner.
Hon. o. A. Lindstrom, commits.
sioner.
Hon. James p. Veerkamp, county
attorney.
II. G. Trap, county clerk.
The board assembled at the hour
OF l1:0O O'Clock a. m. and the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
A request filed by the Town of
Center with the clerk asking said
boards permission to erect an cleo
tric light line along the public high
way running from the Soldiers
Home to the Town OF Center, was
read to the board by the clerk and
the same was referred by the said
board to w. w. Reilly.
A letter from the Gold Mining Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
euvs INTEREST IN
AUTO TOP CONCERN

II ] Porch. OF Wichita Falls, Tex"
has purchased o onc'haif interest
In rhe chleknsha Auto Top company
lA.iie Kanaas aycme. u was an
nouncnd today Mr. porch With H. H.
sleOreror. who established this
concern ihroc years ago. viii CON
t,nne operation Of tho business, For
the pa, eight years. Mr. Porch was
ongaeod 10 the auto top and paint
business In wichita Falls. lie WI
mcye his .pmliy 10 this city ms soon
as IA location can be round, he an
nMnoed today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
ORDINANCE NUMBER 7oi.

An ordinance fixing the cempcn'
salion of the chief of Police and
abollshIng the office of Police Ma
tron.
he Il ordalncd by the Mayor and
city Council of the ciiy Of Chick.
asha. Okla
Section 40. i.--Thpi beginning on
the first Monday IN May 1927 The
Cllef Of Policies snlary VIII ha
$4,000 per mouth to be- paid out
Of the city Treasury sa.ul 0pmper.
salion to the said Chief u Police. In
lien of The compensation now pp.
yldod.
Section NJ. 3 That hegllnine on
the first Monday In Mas 1921. lie
office Of Police Nslron sill De ahni.
ishcd and discontinued
Section No. 9. That hegiuning oa
the first Monday IN May. in2i no
CITY official or employee, except the
police Sergeant. Viii he allowed 80
occupy rooma IN the city Hall for
living purposes.
Passed by the city Council this
the gilh day of February 1921
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
ONTARIO ADOPTS
BONE DRY LAW
ny United Press.

ny United Press.
Toronto. April ig,-The province
OF Ontario and the city OF Toronto
voted In the elections held yeaicrday
10 so "bone dry"
ON Tile face of returns received
this morning Il Is estimated that the
majority. when complete reports are
available. will be approximately ono
hundred thousand.
The specific proposition submittod
was to prohibit the importation o.
Intoxicating liquors. A hctly contest
cd campaign preceded the "'""''ra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

charge Of assault and battery was
flied several days ago. was found
not guilty following trial In Justice
of the Peace Moor's court yeH'er'
day afternoon The complaint charg'
Ing narnhan with t.e assaul, was
slnnod by Joe Pack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
VETERANS TO ELECT

The members Of Joe shelby camp
No a75 United Confederate Veier'
ana viii meet Saturday morning,
Anru a. NJ 10 o'clock In the X. OF
= hall here for the purpose oi
ola,lne officers. Al members OF the
camp are requested to be present
Mrs. !. w. Harris. adiuiant lssncd
tho call for the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
Fine Arts Recital
Postponed Til Thurs.

The Fine Arts recital at the OK
lahoma College for Women VIII be
given Thursday evening Instead oi
Wednesday evening. il was announc'
ed today at the college.
A program consisting OF poems
songs and musical compositions car
rying the spirit of spring will be
rendered. The recital will begin
at S.iJ o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
intspr
All

Integrity IL ..s. step 10 true
greatness Men love 70 praise. but
nre slow TO practice Ito maintain II
In high places costs self.denlal: IT, all
places Il IL iInble 10 opposition. but
Its end II glorious. and the universe
will yet do IL homage.--c. Simmons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

Flrostone tires and tubes. !. a y,
Supply Co. 80 Kansas avenue. ihst
City subscribers 10 Tho daily hs'
press not receiving paper by g;3o ..
m. are requested 10 notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier. phone COL. u
Aaron Roggs" Who Is he9 1881
Jim lIill made business trip TO
Duncan today
Accessories. gus and oil ] a 3.
Supply Co. nc Kansas. 1877
II. W, BELL, Dies guaranteed piano
tuning. Phone 1915. lG.5t
We mean aaron Bogga, Fresh
man" ls'd'
For bcst hcmstitching and picotine
20 to the Ladies' Bazaar, 4li Chick
asha avenue. Phone 52S. l9'St'
Tube repairing. road service. Can
1905. J. a $. supply Co, iie Kan
eae 1926
De there'il Junior High school
Thursday night 5 p. m., admission
25c. 1881
]. II. Warren. OF Enid, IL tran
sacting business In the city today
See Freshman play Thursday
nisht, April n. 1871
@. c. English. OF Cement, is tran
sactlng business in the city this az
ternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
PUBLIC RECORDS
. 4 4 4. 1. 4 + + = + Z
Marriaae Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Walter p. Ploss, age 2S. OF Chica-
go. and Miss Ruth strathmyer, age
"a. Of Minneapolis.
Civil suts-Distriet Court
Chas. See vs.. Lucy Fortner ct
al: TO quiet title to land.
Seaweed is declared to be as nour.
ishing as grain for domestic ami
mails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

Call for cards relative TO free sll'
vorwarc nj Ladies' lnyear One card
with each soc purchase or on hem
stitching la''t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

City subscribers TO the daily Ex'
press not rareiylng paper by ESQ D
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
d. Collier. phone COL u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19
PRELIMINARY SET APRIL 20.

Preliminary hearing in the case
State of Oklahoma vs.. d. Warren
and Tom Garrett. the pair charged
with the theft OF Ford automobile
stolen from w. G. Ovens. local FUR
niture dealer, has been set for
April 20. The hearing will be held
in Justice 7. p. Moore's court. War
rem and Garrett have made $1,000
bond each for appearance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-19

C. l.. lnman. merchant OF Rush
Springs. transacted business IN
chlckasha yesterday,