davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-18
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 1s.-
Receipts were only 1855 hogsheads.
while sales footed up SOS hogsheads
during the past week. Among the
LATE offerings were some very fine to-
baccos. for which so cents was paid.
as we'll as for some fine hogsheads
previously rejected at slightly lower
bids
Prices per 100 pounds: Inferior and
frosted. 3.OOa5.00; sound, common.
6.0oa1O.o0: good. common. I1.0oa17.oo;
medium, 1S.0oa3o.o0; good to fine red
onds, common to medium. 5.00a17O0;
seconds, good to fine. 1S.00aso.o0: bay
tobacco. fire-cured. 15.ooa55:oo: upper
country, air-cured. nominal: ground
leaves, new, 2.00a23.00. Stock in
warehouses: Maryland, 1889 hogs
heads; Ohio, 3,769; total stocks today.
1885. Ground leaves to date, 16S
hogsheads.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK. November 1S.-The
statement of condition of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York ~
the close of business November Ii
shows:
Total gold reserves, $l.043.66s.024.
Total nerves. s1.O97 .2S1.3G0.
Bills discounted secured by govern
ment war obligations: For members.
$S6.091.102.
All others: For members, s92,Ss2,-
SIS.
Bills bought in on open market.
s27.255,S02.
Total bills on hand. s2lo.739.4so.
Total earning assets. s29i
rncollected items, sl32.OiS.436. 2
Due to members: Reserve account,
sS53.14S.2i0.
Total deposits. s67I,430,3S0.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation. S634,T16,1S5.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposits
and federal reserve liabilities COM
bined, S3.6.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 1SI-(United
States bureau of markets)-Cattle:
Receipts, 1000 head; beef and butcher
cattle steady to strong; quality, poor
to mediup; early top good long
yearlinEs. 9.25; bulk beef steers. $50
ans: fat cows and heifers, largely.
S.25a5.25; bulls strong; calves slow to
lower: practical top. 500; heavy
calves. largely 425a5.50; stockers
and feeders weak.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; fairly
active; strong to 10 higher than yes
terday's average: top. 7.25 on light
lights; practical top. 500; bulk, 6.65a
6.s5: pigs steady to Is lower; bulk,
desirables 7.50aS.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 heads: kill
ing classes steady to strong: bulk, fat
lambs, s.50aS.s5; few loads choice fed
westerns, 900; good to choice 12O-
pound fat ewes. 3.00a3.50; heavies,
2.00a2.50; few feeders here.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
LOST ON FEED CATTLE.
Virginia Farmer Finds Costly In
vestment With Herd.

BERRYVILLE, Va, November 1S.-
J. w. Bell found cattle feeding busi-
ness a costly investment. this past
summer. He figures he lost $50 a
head on seventeen of a herd of twen-
ty-eight feeders which he bought.
Last February he bought twenty
eight head He paid cents q pound
for the feeders, each of them weigh
ing around 500 pounds. costing him
$72 a head. He fed them until the
grass came up, put them on pasture
during the summer. and after feed
ing them corn. in the month of Oc-
tober 1" he sold seventeen Of the
twenty Eight. The cattle weighed
1900 pounds each, and were cold for
s cents pound. netting him $72 q
head, or just what he paid for them
at the start.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
u. S. EXPENDITURES. GROW
October Outlay $37, ,6OO, 900 More
Than in September.

Ordinary expenditures Of the gov
ernment increased by more than $751;
100000 during October as compared
with September. while disbursements
on the public debt fell off by about
$627 .000, 900, according to the monthly
ury.
During October ordinary expendi-
lures totaled $304.157,955, as against
$266,523.932 in September, while pub
lie disbursements for the month
amounted to $346,394,200, compared
with s1.173.S42,743 in the previous
month.
Interest on the public debt. amount
ing to $13O.000.000, was the largest
item under ordinary expenditures for
the month. while S457,57l,o00 in GER
tiflcates of indebtedness retired was
the largest item under public debt
payments. =.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PROSPECTS D1scouRAa1Ne.

PRATT, Kan. November 18.-Farm-
ers of southwestern Kansas. discour-
aged over crop prospects and prices
for coming year. are declining to join
the United States Grain Growers. al
though they admit it Is their final
method of solving the marketing
problem, according to c. G. Wheeler.
publicity director Of the United States
Grain Growers Of Kansas. who is clos
ing up number OF campaigns in this
section Of the state.
Farmers say they simply have not
the money to put into 1t because of
the prospects" Mr.. Wheeler says.
'-They are discouraged over the out
look and put us Off,.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
WONDERING OVER MARKS.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Amer-
ican spectators who were persuaded
last spring to put their money into
German marks as a smart speculation
are wondering what to do now There
were. American bankers among them,
as we'll as plain. common folks. One
way out of the trouble is suggested:
Sell the marks and put the proceeds
into German municipal bonds. They
are very cheap and possibly may ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
LOCAL SECURITIES /.
WERE NEGLECTED
Bid and Asked Prices Do Not
Indicate Let-Up in
Strength.
BY 1. A. FLEMING.

Today's trading on the local stock ex-
change was the lightest for weeks,
complete let-up, with transactions
scarcely worthy Of mention. iether In
the bold or stock section.
1t does not mean that the squirt In
securities is over, or that the exchange
Is going back into the rut OF summer
dullness, for there is just as good
demand for bonds as there was a lew
days ago, and the rush to place money
in investments at the going rates be-
fore the weakening trend In money re-
duces the rates materially Is IN evil
dence.
A study of the bid and asked prices
tliscloses the fact that holders OF secu-
rites were in no mood to grant conces .
sions in order to stimulate buying.
A sale of Mergenthaler was made at
1872. completing more than a 1o-point
advance in the last few weeks. The
official close was 1873 asked and l31 y
bid A few Gas SIS sold at S2k and
the call ended.
Nominally. Capital Traction was
strong with 30 bid and 90 asked: Rail-
way common was held at Al WITH 80
bid and the preferred was quoted ex-
dividend 65 bid, Sc asked
bond quotations were well up to late
figures.
Gas Case Before Court.
The Consolidated Gas Company OF
New York has filed it's brief in its
defense against the attempt OF the
state of New York to enforce SO-cent
gas charges.
Every case instituted in the lower
courts against the S0-cent gas law has
been successfully contested. Each OF
it's subsidiaries has successfully sup
ported the contention that such a rate
is confiscatory.
awaiting a decision from the higher
court, which is expected early In 1S22.
Arguments have commenced.
Personal Mention.
w. T. Galliher is spending the week
end in Detroit and will return on
Monday.
w p Lipscomb. a director in the
District National Bank, will supervise
and erect the new home OF the arm :
ers and Mechanics National Bank OF
Georgetown.
Combined Statement. !
The combined statement of the fed
eral reserve banks. made public this
morning. shows that surplus OF
addition to the capital stock of Sl03.-
$500 Total depn its with IT,. vel .
banks. sl.737.716.Oeo. The ratio Of
reserve to de- pos, Ind Ieuera! rcSerse =
notes in actual circulation is It's per
cent.
The ratio of gold reserves to federal
reserve notes in circulation is 9S.5
per cent. after setting aside IS per
cent of the metal on hand as re-
serve against deposits. In both in
stances the reserve is larger than
last weeks showing.
The total earnings assets of the sys-
TEN has increased during. the week
from s1.361 .36S.000 last week to. ST.
4S2.32s.000. Bills discounted have de-
creased somewhat. while the supply
of gold has increased over S9O, 900 000
Another New aBnk.
Announcement is made of intention
to start another new bank somewhere
near Thomas Circle. Frederick J.
Rice. an attorney. is mentioned as the
probable head of the institution and
John B. Densmore is said to be slated
for the vice presidency.
The proposed capital is 5000 1000. to
be sold to create $4,000 surplus.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
AUTOMATIC TRAIN DEVICE.
Indicators Will Show by Lights
Next Stop,

LONDON November lS-Illuminat-
ed station indicators are being fitted
to coaches on the Great Northern and
City Tube railway.
There are large maps in each car
riage showing the route conspicuous
ly displayed, with sections represent
ing the various stations. AS the train
leaves any station the section indicat-
ing the next stopping place automati-
cally lights UP. so that. passengers
will have time to prepare for alight
ing at their destination. This device,
it is hoped, will prove a valuable time
saver.
Outside the coach is another illumi-
mated indicator. which clearly shows
all stopping points, and is, likewise,
automatically controlled.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
"PENNsY's" EARNINGS.

PdILAADEIFf1IA, N0Vembef H.
Judging from the larger number of
loaded cars handled in October over
September, the Pennsylvania railroad
will show an increase in gross reve-
nues for the month, but they will
stiff be substantially below those for
October. 1920. Some part of the in
crease in. October over September
NAV have been a seasonal Increase
but principally it was due to- stimu-
lation in shipments in aaficip patton OF
the threatened railroad strike which
was to. become effective on the Penn
sylyania ON November 5. For Septem.
ber the Pennsylvania reported gross
revenues Of $41.79s.173 and net oper.
ating income of $4.215.377. The in
crease in gross may be absorbed to
expenses over preceding month.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
HIGH PRICE HOPES FALSE.

According to Roger Babson. mer-
chants and manufacturers who are
expecting higher prices are reckon.
ing falsely. Says Babson: THE process
of readjustment calls for further re-
ductions in the prices of manufac-
lures rather than increases in raw
material. This seems to be the les
son of experience with past wars.
Prices must gradually get down to "a
peace level"
Evening star., 1921-11-18
SLUMP IN BERLIN PRICES.

BERLIN, November 1s.-There was
a heavy slump in prices of industrial
stocks on the bourse. due to a uni
versal rush of selling orders. Some
of the stocks registered declines OF
from $50 to 200 points. The slump
apparently was due to growing oppo-
sition Of the return Of the railroads
to private ownership, an Increased
tax on stock market turnovers and
proposals to tax heavily. profit takers.
A few of the stocks held firm on
reports that foreigners, particularly
French, were buying them The dol
lar swayed bstV'ssA 3Ss .snd ;. 2e5
Evening star., 1921-11-18
WOOL PRICES STEADY.

BOSTON, November 1.-THE Conn
raercial Bulletin tomorrow, will say:
.aThe domestic markets report a
steady trade with prices showing a
tendency to strengthen. best fine
staple domestic wools- being quotable
AT S5aS0 cents, clean basis, while
medium and low grades are slowly
growing stronger. The goods market
is still very unsettled and new busi-
ness is reported very slow, with the
garment workers. strike in New
FORK fuDther complicating matters" !"
Evening star., 1921-11-18
sPURT IN SHIPPING.

MOBILE, Ala, November 18.-Indi-
eating an Improvement in trade con-
ditions and shipping, eight Shipping
Board vessels tied up in Mobile river
above the city have jeen ordered put
back into operation this week, ac-
cording to announcement here. Seven
of the ships are tankers and one IL q
cargo vessel. The tankers will all go
to Mexico to take cargoes Of oil to be
delivered at different ports over the
capntry and abroad.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
SYNDICATE GETS MILLS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. November IS.
wick-Hoskins group of five textile
mills In, North Carolina. and Virginia
to a new syndicate composed of North
and South Carolina bankers and man
ufacturers by the purchase of the
stock held by the Guaranty Trust
Company and the Liberty National
Banksof New York is announced here.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PLAN NEW BUILDING.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-New
York Cotton Exchange members will
meet November 30 to consider a plan
for the erection Of a new eighteen
story exchange building on the site
of the present exchange. The cost
Of the proposed structure would be
approximately $3,300,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November lS.-Domes-
tic silver. 99ta: foreign, SO. Mexican
dollars. 52A..
LONDON. November 1S.-Bar silver
SOD per ounce. Money. az per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. 4a4s per
cent: three-months bills, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
American Stores Co. q. c. 81. Dec. II Jan l
American Stores Co. q. 1st and
Atlantic and pacidc Te. Co. a.
Atlantic and pacidc Tea 20. a; ' "
Baldwin Locomotive Works. =
an. c. S.. 40. Dec. . Jan. l
Baldwin Locomotive Works. a
an. pr. $3.50. ...............i iiec. 8 Jan.
chssef:sresIh Manufacturing Co, =, .
cse.ebsroIsi ~ Aannfacturln: CO. 'ee l. pe'' :"
q. pf. S1.75. Dec II Dec. oe
Texas Pacific K r. san. e.
So Observation-Disclosures. Dec. = Dec. 81
CINCINNATI. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific R X. extra c.
Cincinnati. @ New orleans and D 'e'' .
Texas Pacific R. q. pf.
cities Service Co: mo- {. pf. N''' q De''
and pf p ~ in scrip. ~: Dec. Is Jan. 1
common stock scrip 90. Dec. Is Jan. /
General General EisssTe EIeere Co. Co. 5an JAM Il
M.7S .............4..... ~ w Dec Is Jan. .
Hooking Valley Rwy Co. Sc. Dec. g. Dec. 81
Interstate Iron and Steel Co..
A;:ss$ih:'sf q i'not,ps Co: Dss Dec. =,
Pacific Oil Co. Sl.no. ........ Dec. 20 Jan. 20
Public Service CORPORATION OF
New Jersey. q, c, ill.,. !Dec. Is Dec. 81
Public Service CORPORATION Of
New Jersey. q. pf. s.. .Dec.15 Dec. 81
Republic Iron and Steel Co. O..
,pf, $1.75. Dec. 10 Jan.
a. M Nov. 80 Dec Is
TeTas 20. a. 75c..........D Dec. Dec. 81
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. q. Soc. Dec. Dec. Is
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. extra
west est 1nds. Sugar Finance Cor:
poratIon. a, Of, So. Nov. 21 Dec.
a. pf. $50. o.................Dsc. 1 Dec. Is
Evening star., 1921-11-18
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Net profits Of the Piggy Wiggly
Stores. Inc, for October amounted to
expenses. depreciation and charges.
It was discovered some years ago that
common short-haired cats grew long,
thick coats in cold climates. The idea
was taken up by one man, who made q
large sum OF money by exporting cats
to -Kamchatlka, in Asiatic Russia, where
he bred them for the sake of their
skins.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. November 1S.-Buck-
wheat dull; American. 1.62a1.65; Ca
madam. 1.60. Other articles un-
changed.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

by :
NEW YORK, November 1S.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain-De-
mand, 399N; cables, 4.00A; 60-day bills
on banks. 3.96%. aFrance-Demand,
7.22h; cables, 1872. Itaiy-Demand,
at: cables. 4.l7h. Northumberland,
SSH: cables, TOO Germany-Demand,
,35N: cables, .36A. Holland-Demand,
35.15; cables. 1921. Norway. demand,
1888; Sweden. demand, 1880; Denmark.
demand, 1850: Switzerland, demand,
1880; Spain, demand, 1875; Greece; de-
mand, 4.20; Argentina. demand, $500:
Brazil, demand. 1900: Montreal, 81 5-16.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Notes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 1S
{Special).-Action of the union plas-
terers of Kansas City in voluntarily
agreeing to a wage reduction of from
IN to IL cents an hour is expected
to have decidedly stimulating effect
on building here this winter. Cen
struction upon buildings now Is being
rushed, so that jobs may be inclosed
before severe weather sets IN.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November IS
(Spec!aD.-Lifei insurance business III
the southwest now is in better shape
than at any time In the history of this
section. according 70 4. statement is-
sued today by officials f the Metro-
politan Life Insurance Company The
recent business done WIS not APP
preached even during the war period.
DETROIT, November is (Succial,.-
The season of navigation on the Ereat
lakes will close this year about ,'c-
cember l. not only becaIs,, OF the
dangers to vessels AMI because Ut Ice,
but because Of the continued decrease
in the tonnage offered for shipment:
There has been n decid..i falling of
in coal and grain shipments by this
route. =
ST. LOUIS. November 1s especially.
Freight traffic over the waterways
of the middle west and south west
has been extremely heavy this year
This has been due largely to high
rates on rail freight. rhe Federal
Barge line reports handling the
largest freight tonnage ever trans
ported on the Mississippi rlxer,, -ex-
ceeding the amount carried even in
the palny days of Mississippi stea:n-
boat travel and earning quartcr If
a million dollars over per:ating cx-
penses. The Pittsburgh Rarge lines
has just delivered over 500 tons. of
nails and light hardware to St. Louis
jobbing houses.
The board Of directors Of the United
states Industrial Alcohol Company
voted to pass its current quarterly divi-
I = nm common afoCk The Y,raufn,ra
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Stock Exchange

SALES.
Mergenthaler Lino,ype-10 at 1872.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas $500 at SoE.
MOney-CaIl loans. 5a6 per cent.
BONDS,
Evening star., 1921-11-18

states Industrial Alcohol Company
voted to pass its current quarterly divi-
dend on common; stock. The previous
dividend was at the rate Of per cent
per annum. - -
Evening star., 1921-11-18

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS,
IL a. ln..... 269 80 lp.m. 42l 800
IL m. ...... 66j 800 2p.m.. 697 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

DEDICATED TO NoTeeRs
AND FATHERS
Don't Sc RoU6H-
DON'T REFUSE THen
ANYTHING
TrETlL GET IT
ANYHOW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
NeW Supplies Replace
Dictionaries Taken

Preparations had been made for q
great demand. hut the tremendous
rush beginning early and lasting far
Ito the night exceeded all cxpccla.
TONS
: surprising number OF people pre-
.fcaicd coupons for The Now Uniyer.
F.,es Dictionary. saying as they did
~ that the twenty-five supp'enen.
ury dictionaries Of special activities
appealed 10 them with greatest force.
n ~ book, besides all the other
aids To studying modern English. are
special dictionaries OF words used
particularly MS Amerlcanlsms and
automobiling. aviation. golf. baseball.
eon.acfoo aai l.g. football lacrosse.
Lawn tennis war, mn &c, photography.
polo. wireless telcgrapby and yatch-
ing. Besides these are dictionaries
OF atomic weights. Christian names.
CLASSICAL abbreyatons. everyday allu.
sons. foreign words aud phrases.
forms OF address. most common alb.
brcyiations. noted characters in liter.
AZURE. state names and meanings and
words OF opposite and like meanings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
UnIaWfMl to ThrOW
Garbage upOn Lot,
Mayor DUrbin Says

Calling attention to the garbage
disposal ordinance Mayor S. c. Dur
b:n, in a written statement thi.
morning, said:
"All persons are notified That or
a.nance 702 passed by the city coun'
Ell and approved by the mayor OF
the 9th day of January, 1H2l. pro
yiding for the disposal of garbage
within the city, is now in force
"Under she terms Of This ordin'
ance. it is unlawful to throw o. de-
post garbage upon any lot o. prem
Uses or in any street or alley. Car
bsee deposited in receptaales piae-
cd near the alley or at sJiAc o'heF
convenient place. will be removed
nom the city free OF charge by me
authorized and licensed garbage cot
Icctor Of the city. No st.r person
/. authorized to haul or transport
garbage within the city, aHd any
one doing so is subject to "a line.
Those whose garbage IS not De-
ing removed should notify W. II.
Catterall or call him at phone Ilo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
Operetid Billed
Tonight at Sugg
By Local Talent

In the Garden OF the Shah Is the
title OF the operetta to be given tais
evening In the sugg theatre by the
Chickasha high school chorus. The
entertainment will Start at s O'Clock.
Forty people under the direction Of
Mss Margery Ballard. will present
aie piece, an oriental story, with
appropriate settings, music and cos
tunes. The music will be furnished
by the high school orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Irene May.
Misses Evelyn Mallory, Ruth Ne
Gehee. and Jessie Brown. and Her.
bet Kicker. William Gossett, Maur-
ice Myers. Floyd Wilson, and a
Kinds are the characters. These will
BE- supported by Il chorus oi 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
ATEXAS FAMILY's
EXPERIENCE

Galveston. VoAus -'Anef too food
IN lgOs M my family became raa.
down. doe 20 exposure oil being ln thc
water. l0fs OF sleor cic The, we're
all foelias adorable and the only
medicine they look was Dr. 'icrJoa
Golden Medical Discovery by Che
use ~ this they were ali restored
10 health aud strength.
81 always keep tho 'ploaiaal Fol
lets In my hcmo They ave an excel
lent regulator OF the ttnmath. lsci
and bowels. OF for bilious attacks
I can fpegE ln tho highest terms OF
all OF Dr. p.orcC8 Medicines -
MRS J " MOSS. saia Ave k
Send 40 oenfs to- Dr. rIofc.'a IN
sallds Hotel Do Buffalo. N. 81 iofF.
MAJ package of any ). his remedies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
WANT HERO D

FREDERICK "A movement Il under
way here 20 secure a Carnegie hero
medal for Homer Woodward. 2 years
old. who saved iho NE of hiH moth
az when attacked By an lniufIaled
bull ot their farm near here bs beat
ing the animal With q club aad of
derlnF his dog to charge Che animal
which no dos dif Tine enfaeed bull
wal finally put % f0al hy enc conn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
CLEVELAND CALLS TWO

Enid. Okla.-Believing that winter
is about over, Manager Barney Cleve.
land has wired the last Of his
Harvesters to report at once.
At the same time he has cut loose
several whom he has decided add
no strength to his team They are:
NJ. f. Martin, outfie,der; G.. w.
Kerns, infielder; 0. r. Werntz, pit
cher; Bill Parker, catcher; Nv. b
Ycager, infielder; b. G. Allen, out
fielder; John Peratta, first baseman;
W. J. Wyatt, outfielder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
Another Community Picture.

Two pictures, "By Their Fruits"
and Goidiiocks." will be- shown Fri.
day evening at 80 Community ser.
vice In the congregational church.
Rev. G. J. Kellner announced today
"By Thor Fruits brings out o fun.
damonial truth Of life. 'Uoldilocks
Is a great fayorItc Of childhood daj
and will be rendered IN IT, modcsa
version. Rev. Mr.. Kellner said. The
program will be completed with a
picture showing a trip through the
Rocky Mountains, famous 70 rits
scenery. The service will begin At
5 y. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
OWNS FIRST AUTOMOBILE

Muskogee.-C. w. Crouch, Musko-
gee, claims to be the owner of the
first automobile ever operated in
Indian territory. The machine. a ?
cylinder car, was brought to Musko-
gee in 1900. The present owner
purchased it three years later. The
car is still in use and according to
its owner makes eighteen miles or
better an hour. Crouch said he
was offered $1,000 for the machine,
but declined to sell at any price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
; + 4. !. :. :. 4. = 4. + = = I. I. 4.
PUBLIC RECORDS I
= 4. = = !. + + I. + + : + + 4
Marriage Licenses

y. H. Duncan. ace 81. Of Chlcka.
Ina. and Miss Marguerite Brook
shire. & q. Of Cnickasha.
r. L. Carpenter. aga A. " har
rin, aud Miss Gladys Weeks. age
g. cf Norman. Married by T. T.
Alasfo. justice OF the peace.
Clarence Zipse. age "a OF Nerden,
ana Miss Garnottc GatewooG, age
-. OF Nerden. .
Civil Suits-Distriet Court
0. NJ. Ragsdale vs.. Anna Ragsda,e
petition for divorce
Aadie Meeks vs.. Bealer Mc2hs;
petition for divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-31
Short Stories
Of the Town
Chapter MEETING Announced

Mrs. H. NJ cayett. 92o South Sew
enlh street. viii be hostess 20 the
Winnie Davis chapter OF the South.
EN- Memorial association Friday al.
iernoon at . o'clock, Mrs. Wm. Den
ham. president. announced this
morning.