davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Long Term Investment

Cuestion--T haze $1,000 IN - per esl-.
and SO 900 IN a. per cert Victory oonds
but "ish . obtain higher rate Of Interest
principal. Your advice IN the m after viii
be much appreciated and T VIII D. .rf'u-
cnced entirely b. that advice. would j X
something that has fairly ready Inar6=t
IN case I had 70 dispose OF any o. all
y. & NJ
Answer-1f you wish TO sell Victo-y
notes on account Of their near maturity
We suggest reinvestrent Of the pro
ceeds in the following hign grade
marketabl bonds: Norfolk e. Wescer9
Railway first consolidated Is, 1895. re-
Gently selling at about 81. 20 yield
ABS; Montana Power first and ra1,ird-
ing IS. l943, recently selling az aoor.
95, to yield about 5.t2: Kansas tity
Southern first 3s, 1850. recently selling
at about 64 to yield about 5.52. and
Great Northern general 5ies, 1852
yielding about 5.75. With the proceeds :
Of your Victory notes and 4 ysnal
additional sum YOU can purchase one
81 900 piece OF each OF these bonds and
YOU Will have sound long term invest
ment with q slightly higher rate Of
return than you are now getting. Your
long tenn Libertys YOU might we'll
hold We think
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Second Grade Rail Bonds

Guest ORA. or ne 20 aeS ~heths: I'D
1o1s.rer s louis & >s7 rrs-c.sco III
l'a 0er c1r- 1850 and $. Louis Ss1a,
7'est=rr 1-s- mortgage rs- cent. I'M
f=- second g1eds railroad bends Pei
soma iy prefer .A= Is, ne1-y. on d
.oul- - IS carer Tla-I-.tE. Could kf
o--tars ~eco'rl-snt rs ra.l.oac s,s
- .rs around > wn-ca gives hssl
y.-ll =F l.
swer-Ne talk mat TIE nE
bonds you name are among the bss
the second grade railroad bonds. VI
other we'll secured railroad bond Of
second grade which seems to psess
prospects for better things under p's
en- conditions IS Chicago & Essv.
Illinois general y. 1851. They ri
currently quoted al a5ou. TX, n
which price the yle.6 TO maturity
81 and the current return 6.9l Soat
wha- more speculative are NoE''A
southern refunding =. 1861. seliasE
abou. 50. for q current r-:urn Q: cT.
Sis PEI cent and weld 20 maturity
about SO. Th,s company has b.a
making al excel ~ showing durls
recent months. and It can ccntnoi
10 do 50 the position OF these bena
ought u De greatly Improved.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Pere Marcuette's Recovery

Ques-. or-I note :r The Tribune C ms
morning Tit YOU believe Psre Marquette
per cent prior prs'erred s,oc} - ~ q
good Investment under Draeer. coU1..io0s.
Can you give ne .Our opinion to he
reasons tor the sool showing % he Per-
Marquette during the last yesr ard
whether You think the causes fo- he sur
prisng i'm provernent IN this colnpaHys OD-
the appear TO be OF 4 80. r0rary o.
permanent nature ar considering q
small Investment il the ahoV- stock. hu.
wish to hear from you .irS. oil tn suc1eCT.
DO you regard Union Tank Car Equipment
\ per cent hoHGa. due 1890. q good = =
Nestment OF roughly the same dsersa q
safety as. say. Brooklyn 'idisoa pr ecu.
series u? What are the cal provisions
Of tNN Union Tanh Car bond ard how :
II secnred' am looking Tor 3 ssfe bond
maturing IN seven TO ten yaars. % y'eic
. TO e's Per cent approxiiaatsly. Have you
any others TO suggest II u G.
Ans~er-Thc good showing OF tn
Pere Marquette is the result Of the
the sound financial structure which tn
drastic reorganization left for the new
company. In our opinion both these
factors may be considered permanen,
ones. and the Improvement in the posi-
t,on of this company's securities
should. We think. continue. Union Tan>
Car equipment IS are q high grade in
vescment. in our opinion. but they ar,
callable on any interest date on sixty
days notice, and SO 900 900 were csllei
on February /. indicating the inten-
tion Of the company to retirc the whole
issue as soon as possible. We suggest
United States Rubber 7'2s. due in
1880 and non callable. as meeting your
needs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
He Calls for a Prophet

Ques'ion--r shal appreciate an opinion
from yol ~ 70 tho -Disdoan OF putting
$4,000 or $1,000 Into CTuc bie Steei com
mon At present pftces. looking 70 an al
vance and a prof; "a business conditions
improve should ezpec' 70 ~at ak
months Or year. but wi'h Cruc.bie' 3
record II rovld seem 70 me d. 80 per oe1-
advance might be c4pscted ss -ne count-y
improves. Please Yrite fully. '1hani. yo1.
j. J.
Answer What you are asking Us,
stripped Of unnecessary verbiagc. is
simply this: is Cruciblc Steel going
up or down ~ Our answer is equaily
neither prophet nor the son Of d
prophet, and we think that predicting
With success the future market course
Of speculative securities would require
long line Of such ancestors, and even
then we might go wrong once in
while.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Woman Plans TO Retire

Cu~s;ion-'The writer is a business
woman. for'y-four Years Of age withoqt
dependents III receipt Of mont Ely
salary If $3.50. Her de ire is TO retire
in from two to three ,ears and live on
an Income OF say $1,000 AUGMENTED BY
small and irregular earnings from other
sister Is in similar position and has the
same end in view therefore the joint IN
come $4,000 mus. needs be larys
1T be. and be safe The writer :
present fnancia! condition is as follows
10 shares Air Reduction. shares West
err Union: 8 shares Southern Pacific )
shares Pacific Oil; 10 shares White oil .
Is shares Gilliland tcommon> IS. 900 Lib
criy Bonds; $4,000 cash ready 10 invest
$500 cash in savings banks. What changes
III these sccuriti,- would YOU recommend .
What -afe bonds or preferred stock would
YOU suggest buying? The writer is plan
ming to save 500 monthly from salary rs
we'll dividends and interest on securi-
ties Your frank 'r'ic'sm advice and
suggestions OF any kiNi viii b. most
gratefully accepted b. one Who has heen
and is Tribune reader OF long standing.
-.Altreda
Answer For a person who is plan
ming to retire within q few years upon
the income from invested funds, We
ate afraid YOU have been sailing on the
wrong tack. You have too many specu
lativc securities. In the case OF your
Gilliland Oil stock you have already
had taste o. what generally happens
to people who INDULGE r the purchase
of speculative stock. and if you will
profit by this experience and stick to
investments hereafter the experience
will be worth what it has cost you.
Although all your other stocks have
greater or less element of speculati ION
in them we are not disposed to advise
the sale of them under present condi-
tic We do ,suggest. however. thai
you co"nnc your investments in the
future to wctl secured bonds or the
preferred stocks OF companies whlch h
have lonr record Of dividend pay
ments and substantial earnings through
good times and bad As securities in
this class We suggest American Tele-
phone and Telegraph stock, the pre-
fcrred stocks of the National Biscuit
Company, Endicott-J ohnson Company
and the United States Steel Corpora
ION. and tie following bonds: Pa
cifc Gas and Electric IS, 1912. non
calable to maturity, New York Edison
Company 6lss. l94i. ,.n callable be
fore 1886; Great Northern Railroad
general mortgage 51as, 1852. non-call-
able before maturity, and Province Of
Alberta 61ss, 1947, non-callabie to ma
turity. BY sticking to bonds and pre-
ferred stocks such as those we have
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Sumatra Dividend Passed

Forecasts that directors Of the Amer
ican Sumatra Tobacco at their meet
ing yesterday would pass the 31s
per cent dividend on the preferred
stock due at this time we're borne out
by the official statement to shat effect.
1t had been intended to accompany the
announcement with a statement Of the
company's earnings for the six months
ended January 81, but it was explained
that this would not be ready perhaps
until to-day or Monday. 1t IS under
stood that it was decided to omit the
dividend payment not only because Of
poor earnings, but owing to heavy
write offs that had to be made against
inventories. The deficit for the six
month period has been estimated at
more than $2.OOOO0O.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Mexican Petroleum

A few days ago, when announcement
was made that the Mexican Petroleum
Company had brought in five new wells,
one of which, it was stated. might
prove to be the largest in the world,
the Street waxed enthusiastic over the
STOCK. which advanced Thursday to a
new high for the year. Yesterday it
was reported that one Of the new wells
had gone to salt water, and this was
the signal for selling movement in
'oss of more than six points. The point
has often been made that the oil bust
ness is extremely hazardous. which
might also we'll apply to specializing in
oil stocks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Prices React
In Irregular
Stock Market
Average Decline in Rails and
Industrials Represents AL
tered Technical Position;
Equipments Hold Firm

Tho impulses toward irrcgularity
which became operative in the stock
market on Thursday. Influenced prices
further yesterday, and the net result
Of the days trading was average de-
chnes in both industrial and railroad
shares. The recession after the buoy
ancy on Tuesday and Wednesday repre-
sAnts little more than an altered tech
nical position and shift in the policy
Of professional spectators who profit
from quick turns in either direction.
The main impact of the selling move
ment was felt by Mexican Petroleum
and the independent steel shares. The
ebb and flow of Mexican Petroleum
scarcely require serious discussion, as
they fuctuate with the gossip regard
ing new wells and salt water. The po-
sition of the independent steels is rem
dered uncertain not only because of
the doubt regarding the immediate
prospects Of the depressed industry,
tiations for mergers which may be of
profound Importance are going on be-
hind closed doors.
The market was not uniformly
easier. The equipments, especially
American Locomotive. were firm. and
the sugar shares steady. The rails,
though soft, held up better on the
whole than the industrials
In the wheat market further profit
taking after the sharp upturn of recent
weeks caused prices to recedc from
1ss to 2's cents a bushel, rejecting
similar recessions in Buenos Ayres and
Liverpool. Cotton prices. on the other
hand, were steady, and on the basis of
reports from the cotton belt gained 90
TO 81 points.
After q period OF irregularity ster-
ling resumed It's upward swing and
closed at S4.367s for cables, a gain of
three-quarters of cent for the day.
The Continentals were again firm. As
a result of the continued rise in the
european currencies, indicating height
ered confidence in the Old World stu
alton, European bonds were firmer YES
terday. Reports from Washington in
dicating that, no matter how the bonus
'ssue should be decided, there would be
no bond issue for the purpose helped to
make United States Treasury issues
firm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Oppose Capital Read justment

Opposition to the proposed capital
readjustmcnt by Montgomery Ward &
Co. has been voiced by Arnold r. Baar
a Chicago attorney and common stock
holder, in letter to the management
1t is proposed to give the common
shares par value Of $40. This stock
is now carried at $2S,279,SsS, so that
the new capitalization would bring it
down to- $11 ,412,510, and the difference,
S16,S67,378, would be transferred to
surplus. giving profit and loss sur
illus Of $9,'S9,737. Mr.. Baar takes the
stand that the pan is preiudcial to
the interests Of the co., mon stockhold-
crs. as it would PEI preferred divi-
Gend payments from earnings that
should be retained to restore the in
y Ncstment valve Of tho common stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Acceptarce Demand Brisker

The easier money conditions OF the
last few days have helped materially to
reduce the swollen portfolios OF bin
dealers. who reported yesterday that
the increased demand had made sub
stant;al inroads on their supplies. For
a couple Of weeks the volume Of ac-
ccptances on Iand had been steadily
pi,ng up, development which was re-
fcctcd in increased resort to the faclll-
tics Of the Federal Reserve Bank. Lat
terlv briskcr buying has entered the
market. and, while there is as yet no
shortage Of bills, the position is fairly
comfortable
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Railroad Mergers

Mergers and rumors of mergers
among industrial corporations arc en-
crossing the attention Of the financial
community, but to date very little has
been heard about practical arrange
ments for railroad consultations. That
section of the transportation act which
allows rail combinations, subject TO
the approval of the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission, has not gone un-
noticed. however, by those most in
timately concerned. For the first time
one Of the serious legal objections TO
combinations among transportation
lines has been modified, if not alto
gether removed, and while it cannot
be said that negotiations have actually
begun feelers have been put out BY the
controlling interests Of more than one
railroad. Naturally the managers Of
the so-called weak roads have been
taking the initiative in these prelimi-
nary discussions.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Gasoline for Steam

The New York Central has followed
the example set by the New Haven in
using gasoline-d driven cars on some of
it's branch lines. 1t became known yes
terday that these vehicles will be used
on the St. Lawrence division to carry
passengers, mail and baggage. begin
ming this spring. The first cars of this
type will be tried out on the St. Vim
cent branch as soon as weather condi-
tions make it feasible to use the new
type of train. The idea of substituting
gasoline for steam is based On econ
omy. Branch lines generally are un-
profitable to railroads, and it is be-
lieved that the use of gasoline will re-
6uce the cost Of operation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
The Dollar i'll Foreign Exchange

Swedish crowns apparently arc des-
tined to be t. Q second European cur
rency to recover to par, Swiss francs
having ascended above their normal
level some time ago. Exchange on
Stockholm yesterday advanced to 26.o
cents, as compared with 4 normal rate
Of 26.8
Dutch guilders bounded higher aeail,
and it would not be surprising if this
currency was the third to reach par. Al
present the rate is slightly below 3S
cents, compared to {. normal Of 4O.2.
Strength in LuropeaN rates yesterday
carried sterling up ., OF d cent to
*4.3o's FOR cables. Continentals in
proved Exchange on China was lower.
but South American rates improved.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Sources Of Gold Imports

Analysis Of January's gold imports
according to source reveals that large
part of the metal reaching the United
States continues to be drawn from Eng
land, representing the offerings in tic
open market there Of gold mined in
the Transvaal or the total Of s26,57l.-
SIT. England sent $40 0,467.791. Sweden
and France wcrc the other principal
sources, sending S4,127,500 and S4,-
874,799 respectively. For "a time last
year shipments coming from France
and representing mainly gold Of Rus
sian origin exceeded those from Lon
don.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
I'm Wall Street
Gnilder Loan Probable

Coincidcnt with the authorization by
the First Chamber Of The Netherlands
Parliament Of 30O.00o,0O0 guildcr
loan, information was received here
yesterday that the Dutch authorities
had practically decided to seek
guider bond Aotation in the United
States. The amount which it Is pro-
posed to issue in this market is 75,
100000 guildcrs, the term Of the loan
and tho interest rate remaining to be
settled by negotiation. Strength in
guildcrs is attributed in part to the
influence of tho loan project.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Lamont Heads Mexican Committee

Thomas ". Lamont, Of J. P. Morgan
& Co., who has long been acting head
Of the international Committee OF
Bankers on Mexico and has the leading
part in seeking an adjustment OF the
Mexican external debt position, has
been elected chairman Of the commit
tee to succeed J. y. Morgan. At the
meeting of the American section at
which this change was effected. Thomas
Cochran, of the same firm. was ap-
pointed as Mr.. Lamont's alternate on
the committee. and Mortimer l.. Schlff
Of Kuhn, Loeb &: Co., was elected vice
.>hairman
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Seneca MAY Issue New Stock

An echo of the Livermore lie wisohn
controversy over the method Of han
ding the market in Seneca Copper stock
was heard yesterday in reports that the
company is contemplating the issuance
Of 100000 new shares at $40 share.
There are now outstanding 35O,0O0
shares of no par value stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Information

Questions Of general interest to IN
vestors lolU be nnswered IN thas col
umn IL, wh'ch case only ialtlnls "au
be used. Other8 wiU be nnsWered ~
mail. Address all ,nquiries, incios-
ing stamped. addresssd enVelope, 70
Financial Editor, The Tribune, i5t
Nassau Street. Ncw York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

named we -,ainI "a. -ou will be ss.
% retire n the reasonable certain.
-. yolr income viil be regular,
paid TO you and tnae you will recs.a
.ou- principal lrinDa red When it .s
comes &c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

b. A,sA
A. Du,a,x INT I'd ra
a. r- Int Pspt- p' y wv
A. :, s.....- -t. IT. sat y
"a ,or,sn .owa Corral. ~
T., - hCTSNN p = -.
- ,1s- ~ ,s,s 5, rr 50 ~
Ag An t'eN'e 80. hzfSe7 $ - q
An Resi., hs..r ~ " = =,
A,,s, Sngs, ss Messy " :: :. I"
Am 4 y pr 4, *
\ Boz ~ 6t's ris hr'SS * 10 so q
\ = ; pF ;,as ~ Gss. Z swi g. J.
.ra Cusl :, 10 pr -. = at
-. MAJ { q - -. Lima Lcco ~ y
,lr Suur " 50 Jog L'N u "a Il
->in Tel * L - = .Su ~, so sls
" Wks = Macaay % "a 100
>nil A-no- 4 Ma inscn pf ~ -
20 ~ 20 Man Sugar pr =. ~, ",
At Ne..-s - IS Man shiv p'.'s:~ ~ =
A y & n sr 80. : - "' .. Il
do NJ r5 Z. Max Mo- c..
.at.as Tack isis ! 20 ss'
Aus Men pr. = . 40 ~ = * .
eai ea'g Salss Sale, y. ,s-is s n,.s SS .,-o,,aii:e
p.rnc., -. - ~, NSfH SSM pfss
Rs-,,ss,n "a IS Mont Pow Pr &.
Estnn,:, n :. Mi. Es Il q: "a
Rse,,h C-ess ~ Nui.as Z. pr /,
tse',, = W. 'r'SH ~ \gs 5 prs y. Va
Beth Stcc' y. s2% % "a. 's'.
~ r,, ~ "a :, \, ''ssi, lst.. .sa .is
nj, w., 81 ,a- y Dock ~ - -
i.S nNn fI,>,.1- ~ " ~ ~
"' ," $40" co Sh'rh'ds ls's ~
K-u,,.,.,... Ok. %. Falls osi ps ~ y. III
Bun < = % y >crfols So $, :: Z lss g e
p,,- = <unua.ly :. ~ !,
"an lis q q SIS. .,'' IS OHIO Redy :: ll::s \,
,.al Ariz % so OTIS Eles pr ssS w !,
on So,.narn -o, OTIS Steel r too 4
rsr,s,mtsed a. 3. Owens Bu. pr ~. II
40 ,st nr ssA s9As Pac ,~ss, isS
c 4 " pr.loY ..ia. co Is pr. >: ~
CRi&ps n. mr. -sL do sd pr. ~
CSpV.o Pa K pr -
& T. q & : T. siA 5s Phil Jones ps ~ I'll
Cl & F,.ts ss S9~ pits nal p'W -
Nne;i Pea pr 70 " ,sf
& X : ~ p- ~ 81 40 ~ q q
,,n. 80 ,oo ,.i II Il " IA rr -, =
c,.., ,.s,-. q. lPr :, Car pr ~ Z i
ca Am - Sn vr 80 ao P 4 Re- w 81 ,sss
i,sc,s ,s, pr' IS Is ? PC pr,
,'s, ns, = - r.; :" - :. Resains ID pr. 81 =
Il amonJ NJ i05 ics kcs- - 4,
IN ,N Rem r Isl pr :" 8
Durham Hos % % % s.s9s a@ q Roe pr. p. sss !;
do pr .. so .. >'ais w y y
rast i\od pelo1 - = " a. y
Eiec - Bat l39 40 STD" va IS "a
klkhorn pr St 10 sup 81
f,n Brant =. 90 p ~: 9 q ~
kudi John pr l0SA Iraf- TH
s.rie & Pitts. 10 w. .'', 10
irhanks -. 20 so 10 = ,aS ".
: Ell " 4 S. 10 'n'~" % isa
tf>hs Body. SO "a hrp. ~
do pr lol 10y IN -. - Q, is9 ~
t;~n Am Tank IS :, An '.sa' i.9% t!s
Cigar prlo0,s lo2N co y, :, mr. 4. =,
d. pr deb. 9j eS1. O'rs 49, eh q
. - Motor pr ao* 81 81 ] Al pr q "a
t.;IHsnd pr to " st-1 . & r pr A.
Goodrich pr. S@>a $751; nr esE =,
Hack Wat. Ii nA& pe.l IL q
do pr ... - M Wsoe' ~, mr. SIN 2
Hartman Corp s5 , wes. r. e5
Heimc G w. 1870 Mss' sc NJ -, A So
do pr w lOS VIZ 6S Y
Hendee Mfg =. l5 l5h 90 ps ls,.' ~
lns Ref pr. 70 so WflSns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

taxes Of $463,o5o, equivalent to s11.s2
share earned on the s4,ooo,o 900 CAPT.
tai stock, compared with $399, $3.50. or
SS'99 share, earned in 1920. Balance
sheet showed cash at $3,e04,s43 and &C.
counts payable. including taxes and fire
insurance reserves, at 362O,24e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Money and Credit

Call money for the second day in
succession opened and renewed at 4
per cent yesterday and held to that
level throughout. Some loans were ar
ranged off the Stock Exchange at 3la
per cent. Time money continued quiet.
With rates unchanged,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Bank CIearings-Bank clearines at
New York yesterday were Exchanges.
s7e2'so0,o0o; balances, 90,50o, 900.
Silver-London. 34lsd; New York.
domestic bar, 99Ssc; foreign, 6olac.
Mexican dollars, 4o$4c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Paris Market HEAVY

PARlS, Feb. 17.-Priccs were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 5S francs 80 centimes: ex-
change on London, 49 francs 81 CEN
times; 5 per cent loan, 7s francs 86
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Four full columns o IN
restment questions and a.
s,cers arc published i" Tho
Tribune erery Sunday
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing BID, ST. .ss
asked quotations Of stocks listed On IL.
Stock Exchange n which taere %e'e Nv
70. .erday:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Checks ..95.oo 1925
CHILE (par 3G.5 cents Il peso)
Checks ........lo.37l 10.37la 144o
URUGUAY (par 103.42 cents peso)
Checks ........si. .t2i2 sI.622 1906
VENEZUELA tpar 1873 cents "A bolivar)
CheckS. ........17.S5 1913
Canadi E1chRuge-New York funds in
Montreal IL per cent premium; Montreal
funds In New York, ~ per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

ccntlmes. The dollar was quoted at II
francs 4Sh ccntimes.
Northern Pipe Earnings
Ihe Northern Pipe Line Company re-
ported net I'M ONE for the year ended
December 81. after depreciation and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

while the members themselves will
elect one OF the other two vice chair
mon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
EDITOR IS AMBITIOUS
Admire Would Become One of states
Corporation commissioner.

Special 10 Tho world
O1LTON, July 5--EJ Admire,
who since the spcnlnR Of oklahoma
In 1859. has been associated with tho
newspaper business from tho lofty
position ms "dcvll' down 10 the irk-
some Job OF editing soliciting for
and attempting to have money
enough on Saturday night to pay off,
IL nov seeding the office Of corpora
tion commissioner lle was asso-
Claiod with his father, Jacob V. Nd
mirc I'm the publication of the King
fisher FREQ Press for many years
and later on the Enid Daily Eagle
which was FOR q time partly owned
and edited by his father.
Ell Ia persistent and consistent
republican, and is looking for rc-
publican votes nt the primary. He
announces no lengthy platform. hut
guarantees a square deal to all con-
Cernod. He does not want TO drive
the railroads and other public serv-
tee companies out uf the state, but
believes that tho people Of okla
homa should have protection against
such public service companies which
arbitrarily attempt TO gouge the
public. He is At present. and has
for the past seven years been tho
head Of the Oilton Gusher, the only
republican newspaper published in
Creek county The. records OF Creek
county elections will show that the
editor OF the Gusher has not been
nslccn on the fob.