davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
COTTON FUTURES
DROP $S.76 A BALE
Heavy Liquidation Follows
Advices That Rains Will
Benefit Crops.

A partial collapse of cotton prices yes
terday followed reports that the Texas
and Oklahoma drought had been broken
Offerings came into the market from al
sources, including the South which sold
hedges. and pronounced weakness en-
sued. reaching its climax in the late
afternoon when October touched 200s
and December 2015. The close was
easy at net losses of 81 to rs points
The private reports of rainfall wore
confirmed by the Texas details, which
showed considerable precipitation in the
western, northern and northeastern
parts of the State. Several OF the large
producing counties of Texas had a
heavy rainfall. 1t seemed to be gener-
ally agreed that such rains would great
ly benefit the crop, especially as the pre-
cipitation was accompanied by drop
in temperatures In north Texas.
In Oklahoma, where much cooler
weather was also noted. one big pro-
ducing county had 2.10 inches and an
other 5.53 inches of rain. The effect o.
this news on sentiment was pronounced
and following several days of indica-
tions for rain resulted in active specu-
either outside or trade demand.
Houses having New England mill
connections reported an entire absence
of buying interest, but some of the
Southern mills bought little on the
break.
That the Texas rains might increase
the boil weevil activity was pointed our
by bulls who also had numerous reports
of deterioration from weevil in the east,
ern belt. but aside from temporary smaii
uplifts during the day the trade paiu
little attention to such reports. :,
Among local market observers preoic-
tions of Is cents or even lower WEI.
commonly heard during the day. based
on the promise of larger Texas anu
Oklahoma crop because Of rains than
had been expected few days ago anu
the scarcity of buyers
\ The public views the crop SITUATION
as too favorable to justify existing price
levels and local traders seem to be the
only ones left to carry the burden. Inc
big long interest which was created py
the last bull crop report has been pretty
we'll liquidated and local market oper-
ators believe that considerable short
interest has taken it's place. SO long
as present weather conditions hold, now
ever. it is said, there Is no incentive 10
cover and the market declines easily.
The Liverpool market was weak yes
terday on the crop news from TINS sue
and had an influence here at the OPEN
ing when prices dropped Is to "a points
on first sales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and rs points lower at 2o.3o lot
middling; sales nil. The New orleans
spot market was quiet. so points lower
at 20.50. It's sales were 243 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
LULL IN FAR EAST FREIGHT.
'tea ship Lines Report Falling on
in Tonnage to Pacific.

A big falling off in Far Eastern
freight is reported by steamship lines
operating out OF New York for China,
Japan and the Philippines. Japan's
withdrawal from the market Is espe-
ciaIly felt. and steel shipments. which
were heavy not long ago. are now
negligible, and the rate has seen a drop
from $40 to IS.
Some traffic. especially of the lighter
sorts of freight. Is being lost 10 the
combination overland rail and trans
Pacific route. Cigarettes from Rich
mond. for instance. are delivered in a
month at Shanghai by the rail- and
water route. at rate of s1.15 hun
dred pounds. whereas the all water lines
charge 81 and take much longer to make
deliveries. Heavy freight. however, Is
secure In the hands OF the steamship
companies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BUTTE SUPERIOR IMPROVES.
Deficit for Second Quarter shows
Henvy Drop.

Operations OF the Butte Superior Min
ing Company continue to show improve
ment. the company's report for the Sec
ond quarter of 1922 showing a deficit Of
S66,S45 after expenses and depreciation,
as compared with a loss Of siSi,550 In
the preceding three months.
The company's net value OF zinc con-
centrates was S651.077. against s496. .966
In the first three months. and its total
income was s6s3.079 contrast to
S519.77f. The total amount Of zinc in
concentrates was % 400, ,0s0 pounds. In
comparison with 1s.139.41G pounds IN the
first quarter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
S475, ,OOO,0 900 TREASURY
NOTES TO BE ALLOTTED
Total for NeW Series, 4 I-4s,
Announced.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Total allot-
ments for the Treasury's new offering
of Al per cent. short term notes will
amount TO about s475, 900, 900. it was
announced tonight by Secretary Mellon.
Books closed to-day for the exchange
of AZ per cent. Victory notes for the
new short term notes, and preliminary
reports indicate that these exchanges
will amount to about $3.50. 900, while
the allotments on the subscriptions for
the notes of the new series amounted
to about $345, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
TO SELL MORE CIGAR STOCK.

Stockholders of the Consolidated Cigar
Corporation yesterday authorized the d.
rectors to sell 46,500 additional shares
OF common stock. making the total 15O.-
900 shares. OF the new stock 41.4O0
shares will be offered for subscription
by stockholders at s25 a share. at the
rate OF two shares of new stocl for each
rive shares now held. The remaining
o,loo shares VIII be held for sale from
time to time to employees AZ not lass
than $25 a share. The American Su-
matra Tobacco Company stockholders
who exercise their right to subscribe to
the Consolidated Cigar shares being sold
at $36 share will obtain the right to
subscribe to the new issue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DYNAMITE INJURIES FIVE.

from some previous construction job,
exploded yesterday and injured two
workmen at a building under construc-
ton at 144th street and Gerard avenue.
The Bronx. The injured were Tony de
Vito. who suffered a fractured skull and
other injuries. and is In a serious con-
dition, and Nils Rinvall. Both are in
the Lincoln Hospital. Timothy O'Con-
nor. acting foreman for Day Bros, was
arrested on a charge Of felonious as
sault and held by Magistrate Smith In
$500 bail for examination August %.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
IMPORTER SENT TO PRISON.

Anthony J. Sadallah. an importer Of
335 Broadway. who pleaded guilty to
attempted grand larceny in the second
degree. was sentenced yesterday to six
months to three years In the peniten-
tiary by Judge Johnstone in General
Sessions.
Porto Rico Steamship Company COM
planned that Sadallah had approached
him with a scheme for obtaining money
by fraudulent use of bills Of lading.
Sadallah is native of Syria.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NEW $40 COUNTERFEIT OUT.
Reserve Bank Issues Warming
Against Crude Imitation.

The country is confronted with an
other new counterfeit $40 Federal Re
serve note. according TO a circular letter
issued by the Treasury Department. The
note Is described as follows:
"On the Federal Reserve Bank Of Chi
cago. check letter D. series OF 1914.
l.. f Houston. Secretary of the Treas
ury John Burke, Treasurer OF the
Jnited States portrait o. Jackson. The
number OF the specimen at hand Is
G23960SA. The Workmanship on this
note Is so crude throughout that further
description Us deemed unnecessary"
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
EXTENDS TIME LIMIT
FOR REPORTING BONDS
Ruling Affects Austrian and
Hungarian Issues.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Official an
nouncement was made by the State De-
partment to-day that the time limit fof
reporting holdings of pre-war Austrian
and Hungarian unsecured Government
bonds, under provisions of the Austrian
and Hungarian peace treaties. had been
extended to October 1.
American holders of such bonds were
informed that the securities would be
accepted by the Department for Trans
mission to the Reparation Commission
up to September 15.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
RAIL CLERKS ASK MORE PAY
Great Northern Agrees To Abide by
Labor Board Decision.

MrNNEAPoLIs, Aug. s.-Pay increases
to 5000 clerks, station agents and frcigh.
handlers on the Great Northern Rail-
way will be asked of the United States
Railway Labor Board, II. III. Howe. sec.
retary Of the clerks and agents organ
ization, announced to-day
The company, Mr.. Howe said. had
agreed to abide by the decision OF the
labor board. Increases of from three
to four cents an hour will be asked to
Offset reductions put into effect Ju.s }
last.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
INDICTED NOTE BROKER FREE.

An indictment charging grand larceny
against Max NJ. Hart, note broker. 81
Chambers street. was dismissed yester-
day by Judge Koenig in General ses-
sions. Hart was arrested about two
weeks ago when he went TO the Distr'rs
Attorneys ONCE TO ball out brokc~
who was under indictment. Bail or
$500 against Hart was discharged last
Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Nj ENGLAND OIL REPORTS.

The net earnings OF the New England
OIL Refining Company for the first half
OF this year we're si.55e.03i before inter-
est. depreciation and taxes. During the
period 2.li9676 barrels Of oil were
shipped by the refinery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
WOLVERINE COPPER MINING.

The Wolverine Copper Mining Com
pany Tor the year ended June 30 reports
deiicit OF sl45.s9l after taxes, depre-
& loss Of 1894. 800 in the preceding year
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable
stand. OIL OF Kan. a., ~. Aug. 81 Sept. -
Crescent +. T.. Co., a.. Tjs Aug. - Sept is
Western states Gas q Elect.
Go. Of Del, a., J0c..,..4. July 81 Aug is
Phillips Pet. Co, a., .oc:.. Sept. IS Sept. 30
way Co. pf.. a.. sf.25.....Aug. 10 Sept.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton in limited demand. at Ss points
decline: middling. 12.63d. Sales. 5000:
American. 1000. Imports. 5000: all Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet, at % TO p
points decline. Closed weak. at 80 to 82
points decline: October. 11.51d.: december.
1.36d.; January. ibid: March. 11.24d. /:
May. 111sd.; July. Hid. Manchester
Yarns easier; cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
oArs-No white 4,lLa4sc No

44646c.: No. white. 43143ikc.: fancy
clipped white. 51ls653kc.: ordinary clipped
white. 46izG49iic. al elevator.
RYE-No. Western, 90Ac. Z. o. b., and
S9hc. c. I. Z. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting, 75G79c. c. 1. Z. New
York
HAY-No. ], s2Td29: No. .. s25ao7: No. o.
s2oG24: shipping, S20G22 per ton
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-New, Eo;;, ! Northern spring.
No. / Manitoba. $1.45A, and No. . mixed
durum. 81 .2J. c. 1. (. New York. track
CORN-No. yellow AMI No. white
soMc., and No. mixed. s0.c., c. /. (. New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
COFFEE.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special Dispatch 10 Hr
Now Huresu. /
D. i
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.

LOW 3t2l rear = low "a
TIME LOANS.
Mixed coilaterais. 90 20 10 days. 3HTs
Mixed coilatcrals. 4 to months.... 4 fp4h
irdustriaia, 60 TO 30 days. g%R4
lnrustrlais, 10 Q months. s........... 64A
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Igcrt names, 4 to months. ...4
Other names. 10 9 months. a4h
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, 10 days, A. 60 to &c
days, 4 Liberty bonds and Victory notes, IL
anye. 4 10 10 90 days 4; bankers accept.
snres rs 20 no days .,
.Fixed Juno ei. Previous rate AZ, fixed
November 2, 1921.
OPEN uNHkET RATE.
Coal loans and nrccptances s.............. Z
Discount rates ON prime bankers accept.
ances eligible FOR purchase by Federal Re-
tefve banks.
I'D hEk. Bid. Ask.
70 days. a,S z 20 days. sn 3
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing honse exchanges. SToO, 100, 900;
balances, SAC, 200. 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances. 500. 100000,
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic.
pgskc., unchanged; foreign, 69izc., off Lc .
London, .3!lsd., off Id; Mexican dollars.
Range Of silver prices this year:
New York. '3s.c.. May q 52kc.. Feb 20
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
To the following prices accrued interest
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

preliminary estimate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Closing prices OF stocks In which there were
no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
I}cnf names, y 10 y Hi1ufnA......s... \
Other names. 70 months...... 94h
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
OPEN aAl,KET RATE
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing hnuee exchanges, $To0, loo, 900:
balances. So. 10000 Federal Reserve credit
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

nuo receipts expenditures
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Mixed collaterais. so 70 10 days. ... sxal
Mixed coilatcrals. 4 to MONTHS. a.
irdustrials, 60 TO 30 days........... 3AlA
lntustrials, to O months. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
hot. MASnE. nut NOT
LIKE III WAS IN 1915

Temperature has been The subject
uf NJ much taak. vianewsinn. Inn
patience and proaaniiy during this
Month shas II Is wrsl thin u no. 1918.
when sha weather fecofsia show Tim.
peraiurts ON Juna Is uf ioi De
Rrees Fahrenheit. june n, io7. June
rs. l0as Jane %. iua: June AZ, iois
June ~ lo2: Tune 10. ioa. Thas
vaE u year 10 talk about. Accord
Ing % the weather iiureau We Khoula
he ashamed Of ourselves 90 ensx thla
months weasher II wan rather cool
Ia the nrsi part OF the month and
during the latter part has net bosn
really hot save on one day, when q
maximum OF ios was obtained
Saturdays maxtmnn was ss: today
al noon n was "a. which wes ~
degrees cooler than NJ ihs xamA
hour Saturday Sundays maximum
temperature was ~
The following il the record ~ thf
yunA weather for the paas five years.
1922. hottest day. June 2I log
coolest. June \. So; 1891, hattest day
June 4. aa: coolest. G3: 1890, hottest
June 80. as: coolest. bs; 1919. hot
test June ss; coolest. So: 1919, hot
test. Juno ~. %. coolest, 90; 1915
hottest, June 81. ioT. coolest, 6s.
Precipitation for June: 1912. ~
inch: 1891. ss7 inches. 1890. "a,
Inches: 1918. sss inches. 1918, Ss1
inches:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
'HtALTH' AND WEALTH
ARE CLOSELY RELATED
Only One Letter Differensiates
the Two Says DR.. A. r.
Lewis Who Tells How
To Retain Health

ronly on. letiar difgsrentIases tbs
wcrd health from ~waish" anil
The lhlnss tasn~sses are even more
esoseIy related. says Dr A II Lewis,
state heaashier. who adds:
Are vuu and your community for
a program education and dumonaira-
ton aimed "a giving mothers ana
babies fair chanca n chlinpirth,
and 4 good start yo~ard manhood
ANA wornanhood, And ~ould you b.
willing 10 eooperatc TO that cnde
IL SO, Msss Euniee Holmes, this
Fable Hesith Nurse for the nareau
of Maternity and Infancy Hygiene
~fl be rlad to go'so your town and
sive a Mother and Chlin Talk" ami
organize Mothers Isasp Wei,
Club =
Miss Holmes 4 prepared 10 demon Z.
sirase the best. most convenient ant
economical maternity clothes. wv.
cites, and fsrsl short clothes, also
'hcm Ia dress the baby without tirlng
his tender little body, h6s &C pro
pcrly haiha the baby, sad many
other thinea OF interest snd import
ance 10 the mother.
Sifxe the welfare OF the baby a
intimately connected with the ilfs
and health OF It's mother. Miss
Holmes will talk TO the mothers
about the Importance II rfenstsl
and liz effects upon both mother and
fsby. and since five times as many
bottIe-fed babies die before one year
cf age ss breast fed babies. Miss
Holmes Win explain 10 the mother
what TO eat. how To. eat. and tls
health habits 10 ba observed tina.
she may be able 20 protect her baby
by nursing IT, Authorities on statis
tics sxy that the so,dser who went to
France had seven times as many
chances Of returning rs the bottle
fed baby has or surviving the firs'
year.
During her stay In your ccmmun-
| iiy Miss Holmes Will ut sside o
time during which ihe mothers may
bring their individual health sroblems
10 her privateiy and she vii. hcIp
them find a way out of th1 difficuity
No matter what your problem ~ "
bow difficuit Il may seem miss
Holmes win know just sx'hat 10 t~.l
YOU 10 N. She hax dons PubiIs
Heath Nursing FOR sever1I years IN
connsc:1on with the RED Cross. ant
nursed the boys three years over
Beas.
Any town. or community cnn secure
khs services Of Miss Holmes IL II has
4 club, church. orxanisatlsn or even
two or three capable. pub;sc-spBrteS
women who viii cooperate with her.
Write letter 10y 10 The Bureau or
Maserr and hlvsx Hysiene, snrc
State Heslfh Department. stating
just when II viii b. convenient To-
Miss Holmes 10 visit your town.
70 brinr the most good To the
grsatest nunber w shalt hsvs 70
'ccnaervs our funds - wstch closely
~ itsm q traveIiss expaas<s. yp-
~ ssne61 ~ 5kocl1 1ll6s ~ neas
g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
BIRDS THAT MORE THAN
PAY FOR THEIR BOARD


appeared and fell npon The pests
with such effect that mitch Of the
grain survived the attacks.
The article includes many in
stances. as well, of saving crops
both field and garden. IN eastern
sections, III decentralization of
grahs, moths. caterpillars, heet-
les and parasites in trees. cspe.
ciaIly iii orchards, and shows the
great good done by birds Ia eat.
ing weed seeds.
Owls have been placed in rat or
miee-infcsted cellars and gran.
aries, he says. with such success
as to eliminate there that source
Of widespread economic loss in
grains aud cereals.
Hofhonse gardeners. he de-
clares, have often found Il profit.
able 10 introduce various species
Of birds, known 10 be insect or
lice destro.wrs. within the houses
instead Of spraying or otherwise
using chemicals and fumirating.
The latter processes. he declares,
have often bcen found 10 weaken
and stunt The tender Young
planis, while no disadvantages
otherwise arose from the presence
of the birds.
While il is true, he says, that
many species feed upon and
yearly destroy quantities of
grains. fruits or berries, the good
they do in eradicafing ar keep
ing down the numbers oil the
growers other enemies II more
than worth this slight reimburse
meit.
lie also tells how durks have
been used as exterminatof~ a. in.
sect pests, especially mosquitoes,
by keeping them on ponds or in
marshes where they feed upon
the larvae or yonne. Ducks have
proven invaluable in thus clean
ing out marshy sections which
could not otherwise be rid OF
mosquitoes by draining.
Quail have also been intro
dueed into alfalfa fields where
they are great dcstrcycrs Of the
alfalfa weeyil. and whilc the
farmers were at first against the
practice, the better crops coming
from The fileds where the quail
had almost eradicatcd the weevil
demonstrated their value. Now.
Mr. McAtee says. there are sec
tions In the alfalfa growing re
eions where farmers will not per.
init quail hunting,
Summing UP, he declares farm
ers will sfpn sse. the wisdom of
protecting nnaibg bird species
upon their land. mainly by mfp.
plying food during times Of
scarcity, water for drinking aud
bathing, and next boxes Or nest.
ing places, ~ well ss protecting
them from molcstafion nj all
tinSrx. Detailed Information on
the subject Of attracting birds, as
=
well a. upon those species ~
value 10 The farmer and gardener,
msy BE obtained from pubIica-
tions distributed by the agri-
culture department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

want a1rerrtsrnerts IN the Lead
- nuzt be In The Office " twelve
O'clock II classification ~ desired
CLASSIFIED sds sre cash. eycept vher.
Ssrtiss have regular accounts n TIE
Leader office II Leader collectors
have sxperiencsd 70 mSch troubie
b locating many parties Who have
phone1 fa waists. ttat 1t "a necessary
10 invoke the cash~ss advance sys-
tzn- sreept where 1egu'sr scUunts
are naznxaised. MsnorA16a of what
y vssted- Or for ssis ETC. msy
y lsft II sks Leader busi1ess offics
snd same vdll be convsr-ed sato form
ads-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
LIKE FINDING THE MONEY

she had haen hlx atsnoGraphoF.
then Ma wife and now VIA IiyinG on
the a!imony
Well. how 40 you like Doing grass
widow" asked her friend
~oh. fina.@ shs replied, ''it'a Ius'
like getting a blg saIlry wishout hay.
yng 10 work for u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Should woman tells" asks Haze
Batclseilor. The theoretical answer
has little TO do with the substantial
fact. She Will toll. ninety nino
s.mes ont of hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
NEWS or THE NAMES CLOS

We often have heard Of raking hay
but q. Rakastraw lives at Atlanta
Georgia.
n v sheiInutt and will connts sise
are reported from Atlanta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

fOR RENT Modern g.rcsm apart
nens at sis East warner, i'aone
sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

40 that hss 4 l'NsrNss NAY 10 arranH
~ 10 the beat s-issib.e ,.s;sansaxv
fFom the asandposnt of crun my,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
rcr rpnntr smcge
] D. D. L2msrd. az Cuthris

TO The Ncfcrs Of Logan County:
am candidate scr County JadEe
"a the Republican ticket " re-eaect-
ed. | shall consinus 20 lock after the
best inseresta of the taxrsyers and the
interests os the tasher3ess. snotherless
cspenaent and delinquent chadren.
A. II. HoIEs
Far Cnucsy Comrnssssorer. iFt District
Harold cook. cvthrie
A. r. fDsrkl Renfro
Frsak N. Rhinehart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Col g A SnAnks Of Nsrsasn, aa-
sAorsres the ably Leader 10 announce
his xxnditasy for the office 81 She's
in q Logan coanty. sahsect to The
august ass gaslh.iean primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

Marim's new gun shoots fIge miles
high Look Out. gas prIcos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
ror rouzty Ast0rmey
George w. psrtrsose. cashrse
Asbert v, pin~Iocle. Guthrie


VII be candidate on the RePub-
rcAa ticket for TREASURER Of LOGAN
county subject 10 the primaries Aug
nxf ]. st
A. D. Arrstrsne. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
Tirst Published 10 The Guthre Dali,
Lesdsr. July srd. issz

oRDINANGE NO. isAs.
An Ordinance Appropriatine Certain
Moneys 70 the Pasment ~ sundry Az.
counts aud Expenses aud Declaring an
Enerseney
~ u Ordained bv Inc me~xd III Csm-
missieaess " ths city VI UsshsI~.
Okishswm-
geetipp 4 That iks sum ~ siiuDa ~
- hereby appropriated Tor the purpose
u paying bills upon the foiioxing se.
counts; which bills hays hsresefore been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
scnoLAasnlp Foa SALE

ron HALE~tompless scholafship Ia
Dranxhons Practical Business COL
Iege. Oklahoma CITY, This IA the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
POLITICAL
Annsance1nents

Primary sss Aananncenerts IN
TAe l.esaer paysase IN advance;
coarsr. sie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03

FOR RfsST a ; room fho6zfn
apartment furnished for house
ksepasx Coolies. In eiiy Apply q
Eagle Drug Store. ios w. Hsrrsoz
Ave-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
foa RENT

FOR RENT~-A suite of light house :
keeping rooms and two sleeping
rooms: modern Ssl North Division
Fhons ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS


WE CAN GIVE AND 10 cIvE-The
best service IN all Insurance mat.
tiers. visit. pl ,ne or writs us We
want and vim appreciate your bus /.
mess. Pohne I'll. The oasfney Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

ERUEN NEG0CIo. 81 desea I'd. EN-.
prender un buen negocio, en- soeiedad
con 6rma bien conocida y esta I'd. dis
Hpuesto aportar cuatro mil dollars y
salir de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de nego-
clos, para regresar prcnto, puede disi-
.jirse al Apartado No. 14I4, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
SToMALrx sArz DE CARLO, para
facilitaf Ia digestion y eritarse las mo-
lestias. del est6mago e esintestinos, tome,
Sc una cucharada de Stonalix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADTN Co. 10