davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
TRACEDlE MA JEZERE.
Vlecnak 8 posadkou jest jiz cd
ctvrtka nezvsstnym.

Vlecny parnik Cornell s po-
sadkou osmi muzd, We ctvrtek
vypluvsi z Clevelandu do Buff
fala, jest patrne s posadkou
ztracen. Vyslane pomocne To-
dice nenasly aspon po pohre-
sovanem plavidle ami stopy, ac
patrano bylo v zdejsich XIV
nadskych vodach a pri hleda-
nj pouzito bylo aeroplanG.
Rodiny lodn1kd v teskn6m
ocekavani zprav o osudu ziv,-
teld smutne travily vanocni do
bu, dobu radosti nadeji. -
Priciny zkazy lodi jsou dosuo
zahadnymi a pronasene do
mnenky potrebuji potvrzeni.
Parnik podroben byl letos v
srpnu vladnimi drednfky pre-
depsane inspekci a nebylo die
raportu shledano zavad.
Kapitan Thomas johnson,
mechanicky superintendent Cd
the Great Lakes Towing Co. a
byvaly majitel vlechaku sice
pravi, ze We stredu byla obje-
vena mala trhlina, jenz vsak
dobre byla vyspravena. Okol-
most tato nemohIa byti prici.
nou jezerni tragedie ami ten
krate, kdyby Sc byla udala "a
plavby ma jezefe.
Rodiny pohresovanych lod.
niki sc stale v lradovne spo.
lecnosti dotazuji po osudu
svvch milych a mnozi sc t6s
nadeji, ze neni vse ztraceno
Kapitanem lode byl Harry
Brault, jehoz manzelka, matks
peti ditek, bydli v els. 204t
zap. 48. ul. Pred jedenact
dny dala zivot nejmladsimu ;
vzhledem k jejfmu stavu, scht
vavany jsou pred nj noviny
Otec slibil detem, re ma Vano
ce pride a pfiveze hracky
Muzstvo posadky bydli vesme'
w Clevelande.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
kADENf SILENCE.
Postfelil smrtelnS mrz6ka.

Po Outhwaite ave. bezel pa
trn6 sileny mladfk ozbrojeny
revolverem a zprvu ohrozoval
pi. Stephensonovou, z els. 4725
Cultivate ave., muz posled-
nejsi vsak pfisp6chal ku pomo-
ci a vetfelce vyhodil. Tyz be-
Eel dale k domu Louise Fellen-
bauma, 59-let6ho, ALTO Outh-
waite Ave-, jenz jest cd mladi
kdy postizen byl zachvatem
mrtvice, n1rz&kein. Fellen-
baum vysel prave po vanocnfm
obede pred dvere, ably Sc ma
dychal cerstveho vzduchu,
kdyz pojednou zufivec prib6hl
a nakazoval mu, ably Sci ihned
do domu; kdyz vyzvany pax
nemel jeste ami casu podivne-
no rozkazu uposlechnout, sire
lii po mem silence a trefil jej
do bricha, talk re kule celym
telem prepadenemu proletla.
Vystfelem pfivolana manzel-
ka 17leta dcera zraneneho
vyb6hly teprve po rane a "a
hledly prchajiciho pachatele.
pred nimz ubihalo neko1ik ma
lych hochi.
Ambulance tretiho policej-
niho precinktu odNezla Fellen.
bauma do Charity nemocnice
kde byl Timed operovan, ale
stav jeho prohlasen We velice
pochybny. Policejnf letacl
skadrona jala Sc po utocnkov,
patrati a die popisu dopadla
ma Portland ave. jisteho mia.
dika. Byl dopraven ma stanici
vych. 81. ul. a Orange ave. -
Byla u neho nalezena lahev vi.
ma jinak delal DOZEN opileho
@ strelbe nechtel vSak niceho5
v6deti, ale byl poznan NAME.
lv Stephensonovymi, kde spa.
chal prvni nasili. Jest to jisty
l8-lety William Mapp z cisla
4204 Scovill ave. Byl pone.
chan We vazbe a vznesena nan
zaloba pro Itok vrazednyn
umyslem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26

v cis. 31s st. Clair ave-,
slaveny byly v nedeli vanoce,
ale konec vyznH tragicky. Pa
trne vlivem pozitych likeru,
postrelil Harry Lynch svoji So
letou manzelku Lenu, jez ma
dnesni noe Y Lakeside nemoc-
nici zemfela. Muz pax Sc po
cinu zastfelil. v byte byli "a.
tceni tri 1castnfci osudneho
kvasuv opilem stavu mezi vel
kou zasobou rdznych lihovin,
kdezto ctvrta osoba obzalova-
ma z nedovoleneho vlastnictvi
opojnych napoj1. Vsichni w.
slechnuti budou jiz dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26

KEN sflenfho zufivce, dostu-
puje $4,000 nehlede k nebezpe-
cf, jakym sc mohl po pripade
stati zurivec ostatnfm lidem.
Stavba sc zapocala "a admi-
nistrace mayora Fitzgeralda. a
mela odpomoci nedostatkim
titulku pro Silence. Budova ne
ma mrizi, ale same sklo, coz
die nazoru Perkinse bylo vel.
kou chybou a proto must byti
pomysleno ma okamzitou ma
pravu, nemajf-li se podobne,
ma nejvys trapne vyjevy opa-
kovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
BUDOvA PRO DUSEVNE E
CHORE. PRI. MESTSKE Me-
MOCNICI NEDOSTATECNOU
Stxdrovecerni utxk rozzufene.
ho 3ilence.

Budova pro dusevne chore
pfi mestske nemocnici, posta-
vena nakladem $8O0.OO0 a O.
tevrena pred dvema tydny,
jest pry velkym stavitelskym
omylem a mela by byti zavf<-
ma pTestavena. TAX mi nalez
riditele mestske dobrocinnosti
Ralpha Perkinse.
Pffcinu k teto kritice zavda
la vytrznost, spachana o stedry
vecer jednim Sc rozzufivsim
chovance EN-, jenz roztriskal "a
rfzeni cely, zmohl til hlida-
&c, snazici Sc dati mu sv6raci
kazajku, rozbil hodiny ma chod
be, poskodil elektricke svetlo,
telefon a ma konec od6n jen v
nocni kosii, utekl, kdyz byl
drive ostatni chovance vydesil.
Ia casnych hodm rannich te-
tefonoval nocnf hlfdat v Otiso-
vych elekrarnach ma Jennings
rd., ze spatfil muze kosili,
ale ma rychlo ma misto vyslana
policie uprchlfka nenasla. Po-
dobne pozdeji rano ohlasovala
|rodina v Parma, ze pri snida-
ri Sc objevil ma zadnf verande
domu muz, v nocnfm 1boru, s
prehozenou prikryvkou, jen2
prosil, ably no ukryli, ze jest
pronasledovan. Vzezreni po-
divneho hosta bu'dilo vsaIk
strach TAX, ze sc rodina, BY
dlici osamelem okol, pred
uprchlikem zabarikadovala. ST
lenec zmocnil Sc tri zidli a roz
bli je ma trisky 0 dvere.
K polednimu oznamif far
mar G.. Loesch v nejzapadnej-
sim konci Parma taunsipu, ze
v jeho stodole jest neznamy
muz. Smirci soudce Herman
Geltman vyslal tam diva kon.
lstabiy, kteri spolu s Leeschem
nasli uprchlika uschovaneho
mezi tramy u stropu as as stop
od podlahy. Hrozil, ze ma pre-
nasledovatele skoci, a teprve
Ina slib, ze nan ceka dobry o
bed, slezl a ucinen byl spouta
MIN neskodnym.
Nebezpecny paclent byl d.
neGavna, jak riditel Perkins
Ivypravuje, v bezpe6i "a mri
zemi okresni venice a preve
zen do ustavu, ktery ma pre-
chovavani zurivych blaznl ma
|rrosto neni zarizen, jak tom1
uci pfipad vanocni. Skoda u
cinema St6drOvecernim ute
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
20 STOPACH "MUTTA
"A JEFFA"
Cinnost obOu "vyytecnikn''
n6podobov8na.

Pov9stni diva lupici "kratky
$ dlbuhym", kten udrzuji naSi
policii v horecne cinnosti, me-
skali cd predposledniho W.
stoupeni do poslednfho Span
COVE pekarne mimo Cleveland.
Podnikali vylety v Ohiu. Byli
v Newarku a snad take v Can
tonu, nasv6dcuje tomu auth
mobil jimi ma Brookpark road
opusteny a v nedeli rano MALE
zeny. Stroj patfil Ben Roth
bartovi, 1922 Ostend Ave.,
jenz svoje taxi pronajimal a
kteremu bylo as pred tydnem
ukradeno, kdyz oba zloGinci
donutili Rothbarta, ably nj
mi jel az do Medina, kde jej
shodili do snehu. Rychlomer
ma stroll vykazoval, ze ujeto
bylo 1000 mil, asi 800 mil dem
nc. Pohcie vysetfila, ze oba
stihani sc zdrzovaliv male kill
ne ma hranici Parma, odkud 81
dochazeli pro potravu do Cle-
velandu, tax Sc patrne d9lo
pred vyletem.
Raubifska romanticnost O.
bcu banditI svadi k napodobo-
vani. Vcera diva mladfci, slime
napiti vesli do obchodu J. Ho-
blicha, $500 Woodbine ave. N.
w. a slovy, ze jsou MUTT a
Jeff, pozadovali penize. Ho-
blich sc vsak nicemum posta-
vii ma odpor. Nahodou kolem-
jdouci hide pokus spatrili. a
oba napodobovatele Sc ocitli "a
mfizemi policejni stanice ma
zap. rs. ulice a Detroit Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
LUPIC A JEHO DAMSKY
SPOLECNlK.

Policif zadrzen byl pdrek,
jenz provo1oval lupi6ske r.
meslo spolecne, zena zasta-
villa chodce a dotazovala Sc. ma
n6jakou ulici a podobne, kdyz
jeff kompanon pojednou W.
stcupil a,ob9t' svoji obral. AZ
dosud bylo zlodejske dvojici
dokazano, ze obrali jistehc
.muze O $2.40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
.. vac|av Mulac,

nedsl a. prosnce SO rok6 By
Pfivsticich Radnic Cechach de Americe 30 rokI.
draheho zesnueho bude konan stfedu 27
1904 Spokane Ave.
hbtov Brooklyn Heights bude pohrobny Ant No
Synove Pfatele sou zadani pohfu
O ichou prosi
ANNA MULAC, nanzelka,
EDWIN MULAC, syn, DOROTHY, MARGARETA A KAROI-NA,
dcery MATEJ MULAC otec ANTON MULAC brar MARIE kA-
BEK, sestr., ALB STEHLlK FRANK RABEK svalf MARIE
MULAC, svakrova a ostatni pf6tele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-26
Ornament lnlrtf.

Vsem pfateldm znamym oznamujeme nejvys huchlvou
zprav po krate nemoc miovany
manzel otec, SYM bratr strycek,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Two unusual changes have been
made during the life of contracts. A
voluntary reduction was taken by the
miners in 1896, and two increases of
wages came in 1917 without a con-
troversy.
Rates Cut to Agree.
The agreement covering the year
1896 was made with the understand
ing that 1t must be observed by all
operators. especially one big COM
pany OF the Pittsburgh district. In
July OF that year operators insisted
that the big company be made to re-
spect the scale, and the unions fail
ure to induce the company to do so
was followed by the miners Of the
Pittsburgh district being called into
convention. BY resolution the con-
vention declared all operators should
be treated alike. and it reduced the
price 6 cents a ton to meet the wage
paid by the one big company
In 1917 the central competitive field
!, 1916. and was to continue until
April l. 1918. Union officials COM
piained that conditions growing out
.o1 the world war made increased
wages necessary. and the operators
granted an advance of 10 cents a ton.
Later similar advance was obtained,
the operators conceding 1t when the
governments wartime fuel admin
istration approved an advance in
prices to meet the higher wage.
Further wage advances came after
OF government commission, and to-
day the wages of the miners are said
20 De the highest ever paid in the
coal industry.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
FRENCH WINE LOSES
FORMER POPULARITY
AT HOME AND ABROAD
BY Cable TO The Star.

BY Cable TO The star.
PARIS, March 25.-Paris has not
yet had smile week." but it has
Just had wine week." which to
thing.
The French wine industry is in
a bad way. About one-third of
the famous winelands have been
withdrawn from cultivation. part
ly as a result of wars devasta-
tion (this applies particularly to
the Champagne country, but
in exports. Even with greatly
reduced output it is declared that
markets don't exist for the sur
plus crop.
The American prohibition laws
are blamed for much of the in
dustrys trouble, but alongside
these are the customs duties of
other countries.
What will astonish Americans,
however, is that there is no Sc
rious effort to educate the French
themselves in the use of wine.
This great industry spends hardly
a nickel for advertising in its own
country. The papers are full OF
ads for all kinds of fancy drinks
and you can't drive a hundred
yards along a country road with
at seeing sfgnboards urging you
= try somebody's cherry brandy
or so-and SOS imitation absinthe-
but never a word about the famous
vintages of Burgundy and Bor-
Jeaux and Champagne.
ss is astonishing also to discover
that Frenchmen know much less
shout wine than is commonly
Supposed. The number of true
connoisseurs is surprisingly small.
Beyond the ritual bottle of win
ordinaire" with meals, the French
man is drinking the fermented
juice Of the grape less and less,
xaS it is likely that the true cause
of the wine industry's difficulties
will be found in this fact.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
3 R0GUES, 3 DUALS, 3 SHOT
Robbers Caught Attempting ia
Break Into Church.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Au
empioye Of . post once garage. d night
watchman and an alleged robbsr were
wounded seriously early today In three
pistol fights with three robbers in West
Philadelphia.
Tho shootings occurred after the rob. =.
berB were surprised trying to force an
entrance to the rectory Of st. Francis
dc Sales Catholic Church by George
Sloan. private watchman. a hail Of
bullets was let loose on the watchman,
who fell. wounded.
Tho robbers fed, pursued by police,
and took refuge near a post office
garage q mile away. where they con-
tinued shooting. Four garage employees
engaged them. Joseph PERIL. one OF
the garage men. and George Boryda OF
Detroit. Mich. one Of the alleged roo
bers, were wounded in this fight.
Boryda's cocopAnions fed, firing as they
went.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
EACH GETS THIRTY YEARS
Mrs. Horn and Man Accomplic'
g., Murdered Her Husband.

MARION, Ala. March 25.-M. Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs. Rella Horn were
today found guilty In circuit court of
second degree murder in connection
with the death by poisoning Of Will
liam Horn, husband of the woman.
Punishment was fixed at thirty years
in the penitentiary.
1t was charged by the state that an
illegal relation existed between Hol-
lingsworth. timber man who board
ed at the Horn home, and Mrs. Horn.
and that they conspired to slay Horn.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
BEGGING NOW UNLAWFUL.
Selling Miscellaneous Articles on
Street Also Forbidden.

Begging or selling miscellaneous
articles on the streets of Washington
is made unlawful by an amendment
to the police regulations adopted by
the Commissioners.
1t was brought to the attention of
the Commissioners by Corporation
Counsel Stephens that a person who
stands on the sidewalk and offers
anything for sale. such as matches or
pencils. cannot be prosecuted under
the vagrancy law because of the ar
ticles they carry.
Mr.. Stephens explained that with
the new regulation it will be unlaw-
full to sell or offer for sale such wares
on the street. and a person who begs
without displaying such wares Is sub
ject to the vagrancy law.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
TRADE IS LESS.
Imports Exceed Exports, Though
Values Decline.

OTTAWA. March 25.-Imports into
Canada for the twelve months ended
with February last had a value OF $761.-
026, ,261. as compared with $1,2sO. .067. .546
for the previous twelve months and
$ss3,S76, 003 for the year ended with
February, 1920. Dutiable goods import
ed werc valued at s512.527,S54 and free
goods at s24s. ,407.
Duty collected was $14l.O53,427. as
against $lsO.s27.4o7 in the twelve
months ended with February, 1921. Tx
ports were valued at s74s.793.I95, as
against s1.214.204.l32 in the twelve
months ended with February. 1921.
Imports from the United States were
valued at $524.962.95t and from the
United Kingdom $119.375.57s. Exports
to the United States were valued at
$303. $50 995 and to the United Kingdom
S293. $685. 1885,
Evening star., 1922-03-26
APOLOGIES TO EDISON.
Prof. w. A. Scott Of University Of
Wisconsin Keeps It Secret,

MADISON. Wis. March 25.-Prof W.
A Scott. director in the course in CON-
merce at the University Of Wisconsin.
has written a letter Of apology to
Thomas "A. Edison. expressing regret
for statements which Mr.. Edison, In a
letter to regents Of the university. term
ed "dlscourteous." 1t was learned today.
The text Of Prof. 6cott's letter, which
the inventor is said to have. accepted as
clearing away any differences that may
have been created. was not made public
here.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CAR MEMS PAY CUT.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 25.-
A wage reduction of s cents an hour.
effective April 1. was accepted today
by local street car men. The new con-
tract also cuts overtime pay 20 per
cent. The reduction forecasts no re-
duction in fares. the company stated.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ENGLAND MOVES UP CLOCKS.

LONDON. Marchs 25.-Ciocks and
watches throughout England will be
advanced one hour at 2 O'clock tomor.
row morning. when daylight saving
for the summer ofilcially begins. The
return to summer time is one week
earlier this year than last
Evening star., 1922-03-26
COLLEGES TO DEBATE.
special Dispatch to The Star

LYNCHBURG. Va, March 25.-
Randolph Macon Women's College of
this city will contest next month
with Sophia Newcomb College. New
Orleans. and Agnes Scott College,
Decatur. Ga. In trianglar debate.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

PeterAaA's Discovery
LIE, 33c, l3e
Gum CaaDh0fs lb....-el.1S
El VaRDir0 ....~sss.-1oc
Ste0rn,D Rat GHA AO0ch
feDto .s.sssses.ssOs s.A1c
Insect Powder 01AO.-..1ee
Pint IAseetAe1as 0DEay.
eYD ess ss~.s .Aoc
Meth Balls o. E1Akaa.
Preve1tols y1Rt1b quarts
Gall01s.....%9o, 0oos o2-0
Prevent0l C0AblRat1OAa
(spfayef ana pint Of
Preve1fSl), special. ..SSe
Evening star., 1922-03-26

FooA .....-.1oc, loe, 3ee
PeteFnan'O Ant Foo6
lee. 1De
Black Flag Insect Pew.
der ....... .16es &c. ~
d. 4 d. FS1nal1sAJas
Funigatsrs. .1De, ~, ~
Sulphur CanAles, 0cS 2. 16e
Sulphur Candles, 1bcS 2, Ne
Cedar Chips. bsx......aSe
Lightning Rat aAa Roach
Paste .....~.s..... .1oc
Barlun CafbOAate Rat
Killer ....s.~...... .1oe
Rovgh On Rats. lie, 4ze
Dethol ..... .lSc, 76c, o9.e6
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Many Changes Made.

il! Since the beginning of the inter-
state joint agreement many changes
have come in the coal industry.
among them the following:
III Eight-hour day for miners and
mine laborers, universal mine-run
basis for determining tonnage on
which wages are based, increased
wages, abolition Of company stores,
commonly known as "pluck-meS :;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Strikers To Hold
Picnic AT Springs
Monday Says Plan

Striking railroad men and their
families here will hold an all.day pic.
mic at Shannon Springs municipal
park Monday. it was announced to-
day.
Talks by prominent speakers. Il
musical program and basket din
ner constitute the program for the
event. Oscor Amringer. labor leader
of Oklahoma City; w. II. Pierce. of
III Reno, and Rev. II. Il. l.. Morgan.
pastor OF the NJ. Il. church. South.
here are booked to deliver addresses.
The musical program will be in
charge of Prof Ed Weeks. choir
director OF the First Baptist church
The chorus under Prof Weeks di-
rec'icr will render several num-
bers.
"Other are invited to participate
in this picnic,' said II. II. Duncan.
representing the striking shopmen.
Bring well-flled baskets and enjoy
the day with the railroaders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Markets Today.
- - - - - - - - -
Financial Trend--latest Livestock,
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
tIons by Leased Wire.
Railroad Stocks At
Opening Are Buoyant
(By The United Press.)

New York, July Railroad stocks
displayed some initial buoyancy over
the prospects of national settlement
of the shopmens strike next week.
But after brief show of enthusiasm
in the early dealings, trading settled
down into a narrow range. Con-
tinued selling of Studebaker and a
new low for the German mark failed
to shake the lethargy off the list as
a whole.
About the only noteworthy features
of the trading Of the industrial group
were a new high for the year in Con
tinental Can and special strength in
chemical stocks, especially Dawson
and Allied chemical. Illustrative Of
the aimless character of general deal
ings was the fact that up to 1880
not single transaction had taken
place in Atchison, Canadian Pacific,
American Woolen. American Sugar,
Lackawanna, or Republic Iron and
Steel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Grain Prices stronger.

Chicago. July 90. Grain prices
we're stronger at the close OF the
Chicago Board Of Trade. Reports
that the famine In the volga Valley
Of Russia had been relieved and that
Russia was producing more than
enough grain to feed herself this
year caused slump In the early
hours OF trading. but continued buy.
Ing by the exporters rallied prices at
the close.
Favorable crop conditions was
largely responsible for the decline
In corn prices. but the appearance OF
heavy export business resulted in
slight advances at the close.
There was no feature TO the trad.
inE In oats. buyers being few and
receipts fight.
Provisions were higher.
July wheat opened off III at ii0h
and closed up u. September opened
off Y at los and closed unchanged.
December opened off X at ii0is and
closed unchanged.
July corn opened unchanged at
siis and closed OFF u. September
opened off at esi4 and closed of
y. December opened off u at 50
and closed off X.
July oats opened off Il at 32h
and closed unchanged. September
opened unchanged at 3i9s and closed
off Il. December opened unchanged
at 37h and closed off II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. July 29.--HoGS-Re
ceipts 500; market strong: bulk 1885
0e.95; heavies ss.3569.sO; packers
and butchers s9.S5@9.95; lights $3.50
@9.95; pigs s9.25G1O.25
CATTLE-Receipts 500: including
100 southerns; market steady; prime
fed steers $9.50m1O.25; plain to fair
dressed beef steers $7@9.50; western
steers s7@S.25; southern steers 81
@S.25; cows $2256675; heifers $3.50
@9; stockers and feeders $4@S.25;
bulls s2.25@4; calves s4.50M9.
SHEEP = Receipts 500; market
steady; lambs $7.5O@12.s5; year
lings sS.50@l0.75; wethers s6.5O@
775; ewes $5@71O; stockers and
feeders $9.50@11.75.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
USED CARS AT AsToNlsHiNGLY
LOW PRICES.

We have too many of them and
to move will make extra concessions
as to price and terms.
Maxwell toaring.
Hudson Super-Six touring.
Studebaker six touring.
Nash roadster, 1921.
Republic 1h-ton truck with stock
body.
Studebalter four touring.
Studebaker blk six---ncw type.
II in the market for car, one
OF these well made used cars may
be had for less than the price of an
inferior tin car, and very small
down payment will make II easy to
buy. WHY WALK? f
p. G. SPIkING's STuDEBAkER
STORE
The New White Building at Fifth
and Kansas, Chickasha, Okla.
2S-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
]. M. BERGMAN, Manager.
MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE

Save by buying Money
this chicken miles
all
living
feed stock and chickens until January All for $0OO
terms if want it. also have the
bungalow the city Il think right party
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
The property you get buyer Don't
wait until
LOTS OF MONEY TO PROPERTY
property money on
hand and make prompt loans
loan and explain We think beatou pan
HOUSES FURNISHED
modern dwelling living everything furnished and
good
HOUSES. RENT UNFuRMlsHEp
Room rooming in good location
Tell estate line and we will rot y
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Ranl Ras - PhQpa 7sa Of s7G
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, July 29.-CHEESE- Twins
1SR R@19c; young americas 19@19kc.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls 18c;.
ducks 22c; geese 14c;; turkeys 25e;
spring chickens 21c; ROSTERS 1870.
POTATOES - Receipts 1853 cars;
Kansas sacked s;$l.25@1.S5; early
Ohios 75@S5c; eastern short vir.
ginia $2.SO@3.3o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
oBREGoN SERIOUSLY ILL.

fBy The United Prsss)
Mexico City, July 29.-Serious ILL
ness of President Obregon of Mexi-
co will prevent his attention to du-
ties for several weeks. according to
announcement today by Senor Gales
chief of the cabinet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Oklahoma Livestock.

Oklahoma City, July 29.-CATTLE
Receipts 1850; for week 9,051 Mar
ket closed steady, 15c to 35c lower
Top steers $3.50; COWS and heifers
$4.O0@4.50. Calves for week receipts
1907; market closed SOC lower,
Stockers and feeders 25@35c lower.
HOGS Receipts 200; for week
1885. Market steady; top 1910.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
Liberty Bond Market.

New York, July 29.--Liberty 31ss
s100.92; second As s1OO.52; first Ans
$1O1.44; second AIS $1O0.62; third
ANS s1O0.56; fourth Ans $1O1.S6; Vic
tory ANS $100.S8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
NOTICE.

Phone 26i for Farmer-Labor head
quarters. Any friends of Farmer
Labor desiring transportation to the
polls phone 26i. 2S.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
~ RATES

One cent per word each inssr.
tion. Minimum charge rs cents.
All classified advertising 10 cash.
No advertisements taken over
phone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
FOR RENT

FOR Rents Room new modern
house, one-half block off car line
on 9th street. Good garage, wash
house and coal house. See Stiles &
Yates. Phone 205. 28-2t.