davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
DEATHS

TILI-In this city. on January 20, 1921.
Mabel Beatrice infant daughter or
Ethel and George B. TIL.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her parents 32S $. Heald street,
on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock. In
terment private at Riyerview cemetery.
WOILFF-In this city, on January 20
1921. John Edward, son OF Niiiian
and Hannah Ward Wolff aged
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1908 Lowering avenue, on satur.
day afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. lntermen'
at Cathedral cemetery. ne
DUGAN-In Odessa. Del, on January .
1921, Francis Dugan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
odessa, Del, on Saturday morning Janu,
ary %. nt o'clock. Requiem mass ~
ST. Joseph's Church, Middletown, Del
at Q3O o'clock Interment at Cathedra
cemetery, Wilmington. o-
RUTH-In this city, on January %
1921, John w Ruth, aged 20 years
Relatives. friends and Wilmington an'
Philadelphia Traction company helle
Association, and Local NO 81, Ameflei
Railway Association. are invited TO az
tend the funeral services at me ,rsl Fesl
dence OF John G.. Raughley, l3 ives
| Thirty second street. ON Friday eNeninS
at Z. 90 o'clock. Interment at Dover, Del
on arrival OF train leaving Wilmington
| ot S1Q o'clock Saturday morning.
| STARZYNSKI-Su -Suddenly.in this city, o
January %. 1921, Ludwick starzyhsA
aged G4 years. ., ~,
Relatives and friends are invited to az
fond the funeral services at his late resi-
/ dence 0Ol Elm street, on Saturday morn
/ ing at $50 o'clock. Solemn requlei
/ mass at st. Hedwigs X. {, Church, aI
o'clock. Interment at New Calheara
GAMBLE-In this city. on January 2
1921 Ruth f., wife Of the late Jaco
=. Gamble. -.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral services az her late re-
dence. IA Buena Vista street, on satul
day afternoon, at o'ciock ihteiinei
| M Riverview cemetery. o
! MALONEY-ln this city, on January :
1927. John j., son Of Mary and the lal
Michael Mal0ney.
Relatives, friends, members or
Eiizabeth's Holy Name Society, Brow
SON Library Association, and Pullma
Todpe No. 7Q1. Brotherhood OF Railwa
Carmen of America, are invited to atten
the funeral from his late residence, II
oak stret, on Saturday morning. JAM
ary %. at o'clock. Solemn requie
mass at St Elizabeths Church. Int
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
SMITH-In this city, on January
1921. George D. Smith. aged go year
Relatives. friends and Diamond Cou
ell. No. s. Jr order United American NJ
; chanics. are invited TO attend the funer
services. at his late residence. 016 Lind'
IL street on Friday afternoon. az O'clOc
) Interment at SilverbrOok cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
lcontinned from first pareJ

fcontinned from first pare)
built few years later than the older
parts OF these. The same sort Of addi-
ton was made in 1892.
"rhe lanitor service here was mark
edly bel0W the standard, II we may
Judge from a single visit. The radia-
tors, as in the similar buildings men
toned, consist Of ordinary steam-pipes
stretched across The room, These are
never satisfactory, and the teachers
complained OF lack OF heat in cold
weather. The sashes In the older part
Of the building are in very bad con-
ditiOn, some OF them indeed were SO
badly worn as TO make 10 doubtful
whether they will hold the glass much
longer
1.-THE boiler room is not sufficiently
protected from fire, especially directly
above the smoke pipe and the boiler.
There are insufficient drinking f0un-
tains and those now supplied are set
too high. The outflow from the
drinking fountains spreads out on the
walk, and during freezing weather
this will, OF necessity, make much
trouble from icy walks, Besides, even
at other times, this outflow makes a
sloppy appearance about the entrance.
This can easily be corrected by set
ting UNDERGROUND drain to lead the
water TO the street. The boys toilet
is in very bad condition and should
be condemned at once. IL is simply a
foul cesspool and unfit for the use OF
any one.
school No. i6 OIOward COlored High)
1910 Orange Street.
"This building is used for col0red
pupils Of the Kindergarten, the ele-
meniary grades, and the high school
! 70 is seriously OvercrOwded, IS a dan
gerous fire trap because Of the lack OF
/ halls, the use of gas in the basement
and general condition OF the basement
Its present most awkward arrange
ment OF rooms has resulted from ad-
diilons TO an old building which was
originally very poorly planned. Th6
only Just. safe and economical thint
To do with this building Is to sell II
or tear it down II Is wholly unit for
the purposes now used and IS rea
menace as we'll.
school No. i7-Sixteenth and Clay
mont Streets.
"This building, which has been usel
for nearly forty yeafs, is badly PLACED
on a small lot In low, wet land, ant
Is not nc Building in many respects
The boys toilet Is not supplied VIII
urinal and as a result II was IN
very nasty condition. The fence in TN
rear. separating the boys side IRON
the girls side, was broken, and w
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
IIXERpOOI COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27 UNITED Press.)
There was more inquiry for spots
at the opening today. Prices were
steady. Sales amounted 10 1000 bales.
There were no receipts. Futures
opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1898; good
middlings, 1858; full middlings, 9.S3;
middlines, 90S; low middlings, 7S3:
good ordinary, 6.33; ordinary, 55S.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
To DISCUSS BOULEVARD.

A mass meeting will be held by res
idents OF the northeastern section OF
city tomorrow night, in the assembly
room OF KingswOod NJ. &. Church,
Claymont and Fourteenth streets.
Matters relating to the completion OF
the proposed Boulevard beyond
Thatcher street will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
IN MEMORIAAI.

In loving memory Of our dear wife and
mother. Christine Seidle, who departed
this life two years ago, January ~ lVlo
Two years ago you left us,
How often we miss your dear face,
But YOU left.us TO remember,
None on etrth can take your place.
Gone from a world OF pain ana sorrow
To a land Of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear mother
Where you will find eternal rest.
Husband. Daughter and SON.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
N NFNORIAM


W. Malcolm Craig-ln sad and loving
memory OF our dear Malcolm. who was
taken from our home four long years
ago today;
The wav Is dark, my child. but leads to
light,
wouiI not always have thee walk by
Nv dealings now thou canst not under
stand.
I meant II so, but will take thy hand.
And through the gloom, lead safely home
my child.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
N NrNoRIANI.

In memory OF my mother, Christine
Seidle who departed this life January
27, 1919:
'Tis He who gives and He who takes,
The ones lie loyeth best;
Then let us say, Thy will be done,
Grant her eternal rest.
Fondly loved aud sadly missed by son
William Seidle'
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
QUOTTS

One OF Union Churoh's quoit teams
defeated the strong Welcome Coun-
Gil, lr q. u. A. NJ, team last night
three out OF five games. Score:
Welcome Council20 q IS a ii-9
Union ..........2i AZ q 70 2i-9
Players Union, y Reed l.. Reed
! II. Sanderson. j. Gibbons. 7. Allslon
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
earn or THANKS.

we wish 10 thank rolatlves, friendsl en-,
ployes OF Pusey & Jones Co, Diamond
Stale Telephone Co., and Division Ac'
countants' Office, Maryland Division, p
II. r.. for the kind expressions Of sym
pathy shown during our recent bereaNe
Mrs. william b. Hanf and Children.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
NEW YnRK COTTnN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 UNITED Press
The cotton market opened firm To-
1880, up 25: July l498, up 2i; August
1920, up 80; October 1925. up %.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

wife beating, %; wltchcraft, 4; work
or fight law, violation OF, 35; total,
25iS cases.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
IN MEMORIANI.

In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother Mabel T.. Campbell, who went to
rest January q, 1916:
Today recalls sad memories,
OF n dear Que gone 10 rest
And those who think OF her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by her Daughters
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 UNITED Press. y
Opening grain:
Wheat. March i63@i62%; May 1881
1924.
Corn May 67@66% July 6sG67%.
oats, May 42A July 1875.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
IN MTMnRIAM.

N " WT7TTVTET7NW1
Tn memory OF Charlotte L, O'Roark
only daughter Of jennie Black. Die,
January %, 1919;
Lift the curtain, mother.
Let the sunshine In;
I am going free from trouble,
The angels viii let me In.
My daughter Is gone,
Her voice Is stln,
Help me, % Lord.
To bow TO thy will.
Her Moiher'
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
APARTMENT rnR REM

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able: beautiful surroundings and
every convenience; immediate pos
session Phone iS50-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
Very desirable location on Walnut
street, above Front Phone ls50.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
t3onA. Downtown tranIc II regulated
BY whistle and hand wig-wag.

In Indianapolis hrst Offenders are
presented with pamphlets and violatnfs
of the parking rules find suckeF
pasted upon their car informing them
to report at the office OF the traffic
chief at a certain hour the next day.
Captain johnson, traffic chief. was
visited by 5000 first offenders las. year.
he estimates. Semaphores. supplement-
ed by whistle signals arc used to signal
tho movement OF traffic.
Cincinnati has i've permanent "one
way streets for autos and also has
the impounding and tagging penalty
for violators OF the traffic ordinances.
Autos must bc equipped with lighting
devices which concentrate and project
tho light into a beam that at 4 dis
tance of 80 feet in front shall not be
projected moro than three feet above
the surface of the roadway.
In Columbus semaphores arc used by
traffic officers and the city has II zone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ANOTHER AUTO CAMP
GROUND ESTABLISHED

Columbia. Mo. May IA free
camping ground for tourists was
opened on the western outskirts Of this
city today by the Columbia Commercial
Club. The location Of tho camping
grounds is approximately midway be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City on
the official Cross-etate highway. which
is part of the National Old Trails
road from Washington to Los Angeles.
The camping ground for motorists is
enclosed with a high poultry wire fence
and has an attractive arch-way at the
entrance. Water, electric lights. and
fuel will be furnished free to visiting
tourists, and lavatorics and cooking
facilities will also be provided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
US. CHAMPION
LADY GOLFER TO
MEET ENGLISH
tcont.nu.d from Preceding r.s..,

tcontfnusd from Preceding Pags.)
strength of fingers and hands has to
be taken into account, the methods OF
the two champions are quite different
Miss Stirling uses the overlapping
grip with the left hand well over the
club. while Miss Leitch employs the
old Scottish grip with both thumbs
around the shaft.
'Tf there are features of Mis- sterl-
everything else they are her 6eadi-
neas and accuracy. 1t may be, OF
course. that she deliberately sacrifices
distance to these attributes. and on
difficult courses, where nature apo
mans cunning have full sway. this
plan may meet with success. To steer
clear of sandy wastes, while your
more powerful and dashing opponent
is getting into them, has won many
championship.
Probably the shots in which Miss
Stirling really excels are the three
quarter iron and mashie strokes. She
hits the ball firmly and covers tho
flag the whole way. Some Of these
shots were a real joy to watch. be-
! cause, as a general rule, ladies are
woefully inefficient when an iron
club is placed in their hands.
Perhaps it was asking a little too
much of her to meet Mr.. r. n. de
Montmorency. plus three. on a course
that he knows upsidedown. For
| eight holes and the best part OF the
ninth Miss Stirling played amazingly
well: so well. in fact, that Mr.. Mont
morency was fighting with his back
| to the wall At this point she was
up. and the issue. so far as Mr.
Montm orency was concerned. was IN
the gravest doubt Then came an
extraordinary. swift, and astonishing
collapse, and Miss Stirling lost six out
| of the next seven holes. altho she was
in receipt of n stroke at four of them.
Tho prospect of keen and desperate
finish vanished like snow In SUM-
shine
Mis- Sterling. who since her ar
rival In England has been playing q
good deal At Hoylake and Turnberry.
developed = blister on her left hand
during the match. which became
moro painful - tho game proceeded-
This may have had something to do
with her otherwise somewhat start
ling collapse. Anyhow. she complain
ed of feeling fearfully tired when the
game was over.
with her countless dozens of . cer-
| tain type OF recessed marking ball.
To be 1uite candid. the ball she was
using was too heavy for her. altho OF
| limit weight and size. and I agree
with Mr.. Montmorency that she
would have done infinitely better With
\ a lighter bail Her driving. altho
straight on tho whole. did not alto
that there was not enough carry In
It Tho bail flew at too low an alti-
tude, and Notwithstanding that she
was constantly playing for = hook.
there was not enough run on the
BALL"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TOURISTS VISIT CAMP
Continued 7rom Preceding Pase.)

Continued from Preceding PaEe.)
are the guest Of Pueblo. Consider tho
camp as your home during your stay.
II you like It, tell others. II you don't
tell the civic authorities.
One OF the chief criticisms tour.u
have had to make Of the grounds In tho
past, says the commissioner was the
lack OF sewer connections. This year
the sewer connections are there. Cook
Ing facilities. electric lights, water:
everything but private baths ana
free shoe Shines" are present to ADD
to the comfort of the traveller. without
spelling the fun of camping out.
Tourists have expressed their apprec-
iation Of the grounds many times. IN
the space for suggestions opposite their
signatures in the visitors register.
Been from New York to Frisco ana
to st. Augustine from Buffalo. but TINS
is tho first free camp ground I've hit
Yet Much obliged. Pueblo'" That's
the way one visitor put 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Wy. strsets u,ed simply for parking.

Hand signals BY tranic officers d.
ract She stop and TO OF vehicles in
ST. Louis. while in Cleveland soma
phores, wig-wagging and whistles ara
all used to guide the huge flow OF We
hicles. In Milwaukee the wig-was sys-
tom Is used and parking rules are
strictly enforced In tho business center
One OF the most novel and succesiul
methods OF handling traffic in any city
Of the central west Is that used In
Omaha, where 200 business men make
up a force of volunteer citizens to help
enforce tho city's traffic laws. Blank
report forms arc carried by each mem
ber of this force which has secured the
conviction in court OF many second ana
third time Offenders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
AUTO TRAFFIC
Continued ernm Preceding P.s~,

tho necessity Of zone way traffic on
tts streets Des AoinaR, Iowa. also
twer to her traffic problem.
In Louisville. a unique and original
samaphore system. has done much to
clear a condition that was perplaxtng
to the traffic department 1t is a
mail box a foot square with Go" and
stop" signs Attached to a wire about
Is feet above tho street, II is operated
by the traffic officer through tho med
icm OF a long pole.
Tho boulevard stop. whereby the
Motorist entering = backward from .
Ride street must bring his car to a
complete stop before proceeding Is the
feature OF Kansas City traffic regula-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FAMOUS YACHT
TO MAKE JOURNEY
CONTINUED from Preceding P.ss,

the Eastern Yacht club members. and
1 believe the present owner OF the
boat and also the spiri, OF the East-
ern Yacht club in proffcrins TO the
navy this famous schooner"
In renting the America In conform
ity with the wishes Of Secretary Den
by. the masts will he given the same
rake as they presented when she won
the cup and during the first 30 years OF
her career. The boon,s and gaffs Will
be reslung. her singlu remaining sui,
will he riggcd in place Of the rok,
nowsprit. The sails however. will he
kept furled as the boat will have only
4 few tons of ballast. just sufficient 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
HANDY GASOLINE FUNNEL

with an opening al one side instead
OF the top. n gasoline funnel for auto
mobiles. and that can be carried in
land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WARN Autos AT THE cuRB

An electric light company in an on
tario city has installed taps on many
of its poles to enable automooilists TO
keep their cars warm while standing
on the streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

MUST NOT SPLASH PEDESTRIANS
Several japanese cities require that
automobiles be equipped with tenders
to prevent the wheels splashinE Pc
dcsfrians in wet weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
lin.urc STABILITY while sh. /. being
America will start sometime

Tho America will start sometime
EARLY in juno on her last voyage On
the way TO Annapolis 1t Is planned to
stop for few hours at New Bedford.
Newport. New London. New Haven.
Greenwich. Oyster Bay. Larchmont
kilcn Cove the e7rd street Station of
the New York Yacht club In New
York. tho Battery. Newark. Trenton.
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Tho America left Annapolis on June
20. 1s15. and IL Is hoped to restore ilcr
to the Naval Academy as near that day
OF the month as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
YANKEE TOURISTS
Continued from Preceding PaseA)


and clartonet Groans. Can Drivers
rule the highways. except for = new
auto bus line which has superseded the
old horse line on the Coreo Umbcrto.
Prices have mounted ten to twenty
times what they were In tho old days.
All the souvenirs are a thousand per
cent higher. The art works and anti
aues have taken a similar leap. Itch
ing palms" greet the American tourist
at every angle. Hotel pric~e. even
when Transferred into American money
are two or three times their former
level room and meals on the
American plan costs At least -
person. where II used to cost two.
wnsrl.Es WHEN OIL. - NEEDED
Blown by suction from tho intak"
ma msnifold. a whistle has been invented
10 warn a motor,st that the circulation
of IubrioaiinE oil in his car has stop
ped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
The Wonders Of l-sTica
- ~As-lNa7cv NoN.nEAT-

--E @AS- N57cH hcA- kEaT-
1trf3t ~AA a-Q.t ~
81 -a 4si su - Al
M at Iass aaa $685. hia+
atn - ~
Hr@ "A e 1sas iAe AFe-
'1Hs ssee4 aF 'at Mln naEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Ss,sr-En fcsrc iee,s.e-t srsaaz the
Ssa c-sr'- ~ ry their rEtx 'rrr
Chzle9r Bay. sci so1zy me same
rrzirt crz.orss. crr-unes soc 5cezs
prevail l. thst fs- szs.e-- arr &C
Saerec 7rpvzrse tEzt 10 hsle re-
tween he sor11 s1ore Ct Ire s.
Lawrence R3ser where i e1uvt5es
i-to TIE Gulf C 81 LsrFsnrs. and
-re ro-zh aho-s Of Ghsie1f bzy--
Crsiszr Esv S-1rnorls led ty tbe
rasnssns Ct ths uo-s6. One Of
.hsss IDEAS it that lobrte-s- clzrs
ard oyEts-r are szrs-dsztt - hiu
Ebo essx therl.
Eecsrtly a. Americas write.
rrert s1rmer al per-s CT
Ctzsiea- Bay and relates most
3x-r.y the tcrrc- With ~hict
~ -s-vrs r-err-c kis i-.s-tlor -
mating supper of Clans Esriy
ne aex- -.c---ag several fexrFons-
y s,e-osc5t-5 1is hsuss expecting
g tro rcrpst Tne no1x< se--zr.
remarked. I've hsz-c IA. soiks
81 g. t-, t-t veui5a't sbs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Like hs odd a&ktz tuzkef. fhe
brad ~tiet rso'hsr use1 * -iAst
is 3 tgn6 recollection And u
-nost families znolAt- mh1s +; So
irfreonanflr ira. rtutZ5srsr :
L is d strain IN The -Flo-r
w1tt- WIS caal Z -ae ol1 aLktn
t0aket- aa1 zofktr t-rha WIS
Wholesome. tzt i i really 1hs
rnini ; GLIMPSE e lie cd Aans
zDa 'o.ng $50 wAset tzllls IS via
delight
Homemade bread % probably
~ Tleniltll s. ever. vts i appears
10 IL scArctr. i 7hess DAYS q
apartments S-ekE heat. hcf A-a
cgld -zrul-r wzfsr. sn- rorsAes
~arnAs nls5s. canned 75rtures
-in riTwa-s 6ns canned toai 81
ss convenient fo tns bread trc--
tie baker ~ grocer Ar6 rsi Ga
-uush IS slip he pAsie@ lst's-
tr'-n TIE t-asi
Tn6t- The Lus-ires ri lhe
United States Department q
arriru'--~s definite ~l1rs ars
being made "a stEnaa-airs t-eAd
raFinE. a16 i * predicted that.
within 3 -esr. & -ro ~ 1tla ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Bsey Loss.e-g- Csokec :. 0rocz
ssr each
So -ssds ths so1s--issrsr; O, :
pgculsr restaurant = M-r1sz1
imagine the rash that rroul6 e1sl
should z-y A-nsraca- rest ursts-.
advertise holsters Il soc- & fgs-s
heE cz- Cz-aclz-s furnish hi,
aeacErT Sc caesplTt
Here's tas expEs-z tso-- Czr4sSz
Il fts tr-ps = t.e i1..sEtsr- Sfoets
t-r cs-f q tas w1r16's Supply o.
tzis Toctkssker.s edible originates II
fne waters eE Nvrs Scpslx. New
Bfurkzlc. ID x3eber- Sack =
tsssr zs appears In the Exns6is :
market Is free ~ outy chx-rez
bsacs cz1 Ire Sod MORE -nespsT
.azr n cr5-t-iss u vklc. :. II ez-
no--ed TIE ftas---- a. 7s-rs-
eartp- q B. are cstrhs-x 20 -i-.g-
icstsEtssx Ihst 1hsy are hard PIT =
e q Enrv x1xf 10 30 with tie
z.ra
More taz- ks,t year. hare passed
sacs tos fri Ess11s s-1 5-s,c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Latitude as given fer difference
n quality. 2o1 1n6e- standard
iEzilo- brad 70 ao1A. VII sc 80
priced As zaoihcr Is loo hnsy 70
saE1ke bread. u i II The F1bllc
interest," 70 sian3kraize l. The
n4aon : AeAltA sAo1lG he sl.e
guarded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

Thtra L f 81 E.r1rT.-4
fer~ezA-.t ts1wes- 1as T-ifs,-
:>iA-4s- Crest Britain 216 Japan
.n Pseltse affairs Is another
rsiia 2 wanting ia 1l1 IL ls.s q
-4x'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

As1aaAa e a. AVua~Alm Il Nsw
9erf Ctr s s hasg-iEl where fls-
ra re1tas .ar 1AAir a1l-na-is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08

iieveS 4 ever U ! hzSr's s'seen reg
eat 'erz oesore ~ cvu eyek" 1hess
reopls i've G. . Spxyse. alnosk
rncz.eEs d5s., denying Themselves
tsssr s1sc1o0s, ruxitivs fcoda,
t--ouxh fhees ignorance
Lobster cirnsrs u Quebec q tie
rrsce - Boston beans - Hev fcrx
beef r.err gre SIRE 20 appeal 20
fs,kee co--lf-a Perhaps tie ta-.
tAst the fne-u card o1 wh,ch Mr..
Lcosts, /. listed. cz-riex q vine Ia
toc. may - . fartos = nak.rx .as
rrer1ncs - Popular v:tA 6css
-Ev.Ey =. r.sasz-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
{ URAiRRNt: t

OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-08
Cotton spon
Ianerr Bond Qnotst!ons


Ness york--Liserty BIO y d 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
WILL ASK AUTHORITY
To ACCEPT FORD OFFER

WASHINGTON. July IL Sec'y
Weeks announced Thursday night
that he would ask congress for au-
thority 20 accept proposal by Henry
Ford for acquiring the government
nitrate plant at Mussel Shoals. Ala.
II The offer was found 10 be substan-
uaI The proposal. which was trans
mitted by Sec'y Hoover, was on his
desk. Mr. Weeks said. adding THAI
he would begin the study Of It's terms
at once.
Mr.. Ford offers 70 buy the nitrate
plant, equipment and lands for So
600. 600 and lease FOR 100 years the
Wilson and number three dam when
completed al an annual obligation Of
$1.5OO.0Oo. He proposes 10 convert
the works into a fertilizer plant. the
profit OF which would be limited 20
eight per cent and 10 keep IL in read
mess for the manufacture OF explo-
sives by the government IN time %
war. II acceptance Of the offer is
found advisa BILE. Mr.. Weeks said he
would ask congress for authority 10
sell the plant and lease the dams and
fer an appropriation 20 complete the
electrical installation or them. Ttis
work Is estimated 70 cost SOS. 600. 900
and on this sum Mr. Ford proposes 70
pay interest az the rate OF six per
cent and 20 amortize the entire cost
OF both dams over a period OF 100
years