The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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THE LEXINGTON LEADER
NOW TOM 45
LIST CHANGING HOURLY IS
BELIEVED TO HAVE
REACHED TOP
LOSS IS OVER TWO MILLIONS
Refugees being cared tor at Relief
Stations Number 2500 but Owing
To progress Made Outside Help
Is Not Necessary.
Fort Worth, Texas.— Increased by
the addition of thirteen names the
latest toll of missing in Hie Hood here
has reached lorty-five. The list, while
changing every lew hours, is lowei
than first reported. Further scourlni:
of the lowlands by searchers, with
traffic extending through greater pot
(ions of the flood sites, is expected
to reveal the location of most of the
missing The names added to the
jeport of missing are:
Octavia Barton and child.
Kobert Calswell, wile and six chil-
dren.
Oliver Pinkerd. negro.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates.
Two are Buried.
The most recent subtraction from
1he list of missing was the names of
Shelby SelleiB and his wife, who were
reported found. Four others, uniden-
tified, were seen to drown, but their
bodies have not been recovered.
Two of the flood vlcitltns whose
bodies were recovered were buried.
They were Mrs. G. W. Pettis and Mis.
lenora Ferguson.
Property damage Is estimated at
$2,000,000, as residents In the disaster
areas begin digging out of the mud.
Flood refugees being cared for at
relief stations number 2,500. Prog-
ress in the relief work made outside
aid unnecessary. Fifty families were
removed from the Arlington Heights
school to the First Christian church,
from which they will be transferred
to homes, hotels and rooming houses.
The refugees will be fed, clothed and
given shelter until the river bottoms
are dry.
Dynamiting Report Awaited.
Result of an investigation Into the
alleged dynamiting of the levee is
being awaited. A $500 reward has
been offered by the levee board for
Information on the reports ot dyna-
miting.
Railroad traffic is approaching nor-
PRINCESS 0LGA OF GREECE
Princess Olga of Greece, who Is re-
ported engaged to Prince Christian
Frederick of Denmark. The cabled
announcement says the engagement
took place at Cannes, France. Princess
Olga is but nineteen, the prince being
about four years her senior.
FUND APPROVED
$42,815,661 IS APPROVED
FOR RIVER UPKEEP
Committee also Recommends a Bud-
get of $330,000 to Continue
Government Barge Line.
Washington.—The provision in the
annual army supply bill providing
$42,815,661 for river and harbor main-
tenance and development next year
was provided by a sub-committee of
the senate appropriation coftimlttee
which considered the measure. This
was the first action taken by the sen-
ate committee on the bill.
The committee also recommended
that the budget amount of $300,000
for continuing the government barge
line on the Mississippi and Warrior
be stored. The houBe had cut the
Item to $30,000 but the senate sub
committee accepted the argument of
war department officials and others
mal, although the service on ®"ra® in,erested in the barge line and adopt
roiidB particularly the Texas and 1 ac-
ific, is still crippled. Street car serv-
ice has been restored to the llood sec-
KANSAS WHEAT CROP FAIR
Expect Part of Acerage to Yield
Eighteen Bushels or Better.
Wichita, Kan .—There will be a good
yield of wheat on more than 3,000,-
000 acres of Kansas land this year,
but the greater part of the remaining
acreage will amount to very little, ac-
cording to the estimate E. J. Smiley,
secretary of the Kansas Grain Deal
ers' association.
Mr. Smiley said east of the sixth
principal meridian, which passes
through Wichita, there is a wheal
acreage of 2,543,000 acres, which will
average eighteen bushels or better
to the acre. He estimates there is
about 500,000 acres west of this line
that will make about the same acre
yield.
"Aside from this and four counties
in the northwestern part of the state
40 percent of the remaining wheat
acreage in Kansas will not be har-
vested," said Mr. Smiley.
TRIAL RIGHTS ARE KEPT
ed the original figure.
32 DIE WHEN
VESSEL SIS
FRENCH COAL VESSEL IS
FOUNDERED IN STORM
OFF BRITTANY
IS SOLE SURVIVOR
Members of Crew Make Four Differ-
ent Attempts to Launch Life Boats
but Each time Boats Smash and
They are Drowned.
Brest, France. Thirty-two lives
were lost when the French steamer
Deputy Albert Taillandier, a vessel of
3,000 tons bound from Rotterdam for
Brest with a cargo of coal, foundered
off the northern coast of Brittany dur-
ing a violent storm.
The captain of the ship, the sole
survivor, was picked up by the Greek
steamer Peiagia.
The story told by the captain and
relayed to Brest by wireless, says
that he elected to stay with the ship,
after the members of the crew had
decided that their only possible means
of safety lay in taking to the sea
in boats.
On four different occasions mem
bers of the ship crew undertook to
man the life boats, only to be swept
into the sea by the rough waves and
drowned, according to the captain's
story.
Three of the boats were unable to
leave the ship's side after the men
had cast adrift, and were smashed
to pieces by the ship.
The sea finally washed th« captain
overboard. He grabbed a latch, cling-
ing to it as a taft for several .hours
until picked up exhausted.
GRANT STATUE IS UNVEILED
Exceeded in Siee Only by Statue of
Victor Emanuel of Rome.
Washington The Grant memorial,
is one of the largest groups of statu
ary in the world. The equestrian por
tlon of It is said to be exceeded in
height only by the statue of Victor
Emanuel in Rome. Fifteen years have
been required to bring it to virtual
completion.
The entile memorial which takes itg
place in the national capital with the
soon-to be dedicated Lincoln memorial
and the great monument which has
stood for half a century as a memor-
ial to Washington, is a beautiful work
of art. Occupying a position of prom
inence at the east end of the Botanic
gardens lacing the capitol grounds, it
has been approved by Agustus Saint
Gauilens, Charles F. McKim, Daniel
C. French and other prominent Amer-
ican artists.
ALLEN W. DULLES
the
PLAN LIMITATION OF ARMS
Republics of South America to Take
up Proposition in March.
Washington- First steps have been ASKS SUPREME COURT WHY
taken to extend limitation of arma j .
ment to Latin America, it is known Litigant Wants Judaes to Tell Reason
authoritatively here. j 'or Dismissing Case.
An agreement between the repub- j
lies from the Rio Grande to ("ape Horn Washington—An appeal to the "con-
to limit armament is about to be pro- ; science" of the supreme' court is made
posed by Chile and already the plan 1 in a brief filed by Robert A. Widen
lias been informally discussed. mann, an unsuccessful litigant. As-
The Chilean proposal Is that the serting that the people "are entitled to
question of limitation of armament be : be fully informed as to what, if any,
taken up at the fifth pan-American are the limitations upon the author-
conlerence to be held at Santiago next ity of their legislative servants in pro-
March.
Allen W. Dulles has been appointed
to succeed Warren Delano Robbins as
chief of the Near Eastern division in
the State department. Mr. Dulles is
a nephew of former Secretary of State
Lansing.
BAR KLU KLUX MEMBERS
GOVERNOR SAYS ORDER
IS MERELY WARNING
Member of National Guard Must For.
swear Klan or Get out of
the Organization.
Oklahoma -City. An order designed
to clean out secret organizations from
tile Oklahoma national guard and
which Is directed squarely against the
Ku Klux Klan lias been issued by Gov
ernor Robertson. The order declares
that "if any guardsmen have mem
bership in any organization the pur-
pose of which and principles of which
might conflict with their duty to the
state or nation they must immediately
forswear the organization or get out
of the guard."
This declaration of policy from the
governor's office in regard to joint
membership in the guard and klan
was reported to have a widespread in-
fluence although Governor Robertson
terms it a "warning" for officers and
enlisted men rather than an out-
growth of any particular condition.
It is listed as general order No. 11
and is signed by Robertson as gover-
ernor and commander-in-chief, anil
Charles F Barrett, adjutant-general.
The order was issued from the ad-
jutant general's office and forwarded
immediately to regimental command-
ers.
i-lines
GIRLS CAN LIVE ON $10
Witnesses Attest Fact That Money can
be Saved on that Sum.
Formal Recognition Extended tc
Egypt as Independent State.
Washington.—In extending formal
24 ARE INDICTED BY JURORS
Charles W. Morse and Three Sons are
included in Federal Indictment.
New York.—Charles W. Morse, New
York financier, his three sons and
twenty others, some prominent in
shipping, legal and brokerage circles
are accused in a federal Indictment
with having used the mails to defraud
investors in the stocks of various
steamship companies.
The aggregate authorized capital of
of millions of dollars, and included
the sundry corporation ran into scores
United States SteaniBhip company anil
its subsidiaries, United States Trans-
irecognition to the government oi I port company, Inc., and the holding
Egypt as an Independent state, the j organization known as the United
iUnited States, it is made known re i states Shipping corporation.
served all of its extra-territorial ai
served all of its extra-territorial and
other right in the territory as they
exist by treaty.
The extra territorial rights, which
grew out of a treaty concluded be
Ft. Sill Officer Relieved.
Washington. -Maj. Mert Proctor of
Fort Sill Is relieved from present du
tv with first field artillery under army
orders and will go to Camp Meade,
Md., for duty with the provisional
tween the American government ami jjpid artillery battalion.
the Ottoman empire in 1830, provide Su^7sful Flight.
4or trial of American citizens accused t uetroit, -The stout all-metal mono-
lot criminal offenses before American j ^ b„||t am, designed in Detroit
diplomatic and consular officials. , ^ caIle(j America's greatest contrl-
Jn addition to the recognition note butl(m to aer0nautlcal science, at-
forwarded to the Egyptian foreign lruc(e(j attention from aviation ex
office by the state department, I resi pertg cf national prominence follow
dent Harding sent a direct messagi jnp |hp first offlcial fl1ghl of the ma-
ts the Egyptian king expressing thi- cjlille at geifrldge field. Mount Clem-
liope of the American people for ami ^ bpfore Rear Admirai William A.
cable relations with the new govern jlpa(j of ti,c naVy bureau of
wen'- [ aeronautics. ■
SEMEN0FF BAIL IS $25,000
After Being Freed Cossack Chieftain1
is Jeered by Crowd.
New York A demonstration, typi-
posing and ratifying amendments to
the constitution" the brief respectful-
ly points out to the court that, until
it delivers such an opinion, "it will
not fulfill either Its functions or its
duty as a body of judicial servants
of the people."
Widenmann sought to have set
aside as unconstitutional the woman's
suffrage amendment, and his case was
dismissed without opinion.
MARY RETIRES AS LEADER
Noted Singer Says Her Place with
Artists not Over Them.
Chicago- Mary Garden announced
her retirement as director general of
the Chicago Opera company, a posi
lion which she has held for the last
year.
"I am an artist and I have decided
that my place is with the artists, not
over them," she declared in a state-
ment which was taken as an indica-
tion that shf; would remain with the
organization as a singer.
The announcement came the day
following Miss Garden's return with
the opera company from a tour of the
west.
During the year Miss Garden has
headed the organization its loses have
been placed at nearly $1,000,000, the
largest in its history.
Miss Garden explained the size of
the present deficit as being due to the
fact that Mr. McCormick had told her
to make his last year as backer of
the company a gala season.
Wichita—That the average working
girl in Wichita can live in a comfort-
able and respectable manner on a
wage of $10 a week was the almost
unanimous testimony of a dozen wit-
nesses, all laundry workers, before a
hearing of the Kansas court of indus-
trial relations in Wichita. .
Many and varied were the "bud-
gets" drawn up by the girl employes
as to what amount would be necessa-
ry properly to clothe themselves.
Not a little interest was created by
the testimony of Miss M. Fermin, who
told the court she not only took care
of herself on a wage of $13 a week,
but provided for her mother and gave
room and board to a sister, in addition
tc buying her home and saving consid-
erable of a bank account.
Board and room in Wichita, accord
ing to the mass of testimony pre-
sented, costs the girls from $4 to $6 a
week. In nearly every instance the
witness said that she never paid more
than $5 for a hat.
<iraia
Pricen roiw* steadily throughout
wo k. rhtcttgo May wheat up .V Hosing
at $1.47--V. Chicago May corti up /ac
at «_'<•. Principal market factors «ei
r.ulMsh crop news both domestic ano ior-
«lgn. higher niMikets, and big •■xooit
sales. < bit ago July wheat new bign «jn
nop at $l.30Vi at close. Kansab te
report shows (,-ondltion of *h at llieie
73.9 as compared with government e^'~
oate of HQ. Kansas crop estimated b*-
ween 1 OA,000,000 und 117,000,000 bushels,
"losing prices In Chicago cash market.
S'o. '2 red winter wheat $1.40; No. - hard
winter wheat $1.47; No. - mixed corn tKic;
No. 2 yellow cofn 63c; No. white oats
30c. Average farm prices; No. 2 ndxett
tun in central Iowa about 40c; No. 1
dark northern wheat In central North l a-
kotu $1.45; No. 2 bard winter wheat in
ntrai Kansas $1.30. For the week Min-
neapolis May wheat up Tc closin
$1.58; Kansas City May wheat up H« at
$l.; 4-rH; Winnipeg May wheat up 4' jc
at $1.44.
Dairy Product*
utter market*- steady but undertone
unsettled, despite rase with whieu uealiTS
generally have been clearing stocks ti
have been free sellers. Seasonal d
.sponsible to la ge txtent for thi-* fil-
ing. Closing prices 02 score : New ^ ork
Phlldelphia 3 V*e; Boston 30c;
ago 3V'r" Cheese maikets "v er
following (lift ier tl< clines on Wisconsin
se Boards Monday. Trading active
on some sty'1 s but demand slow for .'i1.
plies togre atest abundance, particularly
da'isies. Prices at Wisconsin primary
markets April 21; Twins; 1Ac daisies
ir «4c; double daisies lA^ci^young amer-
icas ItJy.c; longhorns 15-:V$ ; square print®
lS%c,
Hay
Market generally firm on light receipts.
New York slightly lower bid Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh higher. Keeeipts
increasing at Chicago and Mineapoils but
prices fairly steady. Cincinnati an.l
Memphis also firm. 1 April 1 No.
1 timothy New York $30 on. Philad' M nia
Pittsburgh $24.oO, i Incinnati
Chicago $27, Mineopo'is Atlantu
No. 1 alfalfa $27. Vllanta $33. Mine; |.ol s
$2.*1. Kansas City $22 7." . No. 1 l n
Minneapolis $18. Chicago $1S, Kansu-s C ity
$11.7$.
Trading in mill feeds light. "Wheat
feed prices steady for transit offerings.
Rather heavy offerings for future ship-
ment but buyers show no interest in pur-
chasing at present prices. Linseed meal
demand poor, offerings and stocks light.
Cottonseed meal firm. Stocks of cake
and meal at mills April 1 larger;
stocks sma'ller thap on same day Inst
year. Production of corn feeds fair.
Demand for hominy feed improved ; offer-
ings by mills are curtailed. Alfalfa meal
quoted higher, offerings scarce, inquiry
better. Quoted April 21 : bran $23, mid
dlings $23.7A, flout middlings $20.AO, Min
neapolis; 36% cottonseed meal $43 Mem-
phis; Unseed meal $A1.A0 Mineapoils $52.-
75 Chicago; white hominy feed $21 St.
Louis, $21.25 Chicago; gluten feed $32.65
Chicago: No. 1 a-lfalfa meal $10.50 Kan
sas City.
Cotton
Spot cotton prices advanced 22 points
during the week closing at 10.04c per
lb. New Orleans May futures up 3A
points, at 16.00c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato markets generally lower under
continued heavy supplies. New York
and northern sacked round whites down
15c in eastern markets $1.65-1.85 per 100
lbs. Maine green mountains also low
at $1.25-1.65. lied river Ohios stronger
in middlewestern markets at $1.75-1
Northern stock down 10c-25c In Clilcag
at $1.30-1.50. North central shipping
points slightly weaker, dull at $1.30-1.3:
Florida spaulding rose barrels down
about 50c: reaching $6.00-7.50 in northern
markets and $4.75 to $5 fob Hastings.
Texas yellow bermuda onions Nos. 1 and
2 declined dropped to $2-2.50 per crate
in northern markets. Egyptians also
lower at $4-5 per 100 lbs. Alabama,
Louisiana, and South Carolina pointed
cabbage generally steady in most eastern
markets at $2-2.50 per 100 lb. crates;
Weak in Chicago $1.50-2 Apple markets
show slightly weaker tofie. New York
bald wins barrels A -Vj mostly $7.50 to
$8.50. weaker in Pittsburgh $7-7.50.
Northwestern extra fancy boxed wine-
saps down 10c to 2Ac at $2.00-3.25. Straw-
berries slightly higher under decreas'ng
supplies from Louisiana at 20c to 28c qt.
basis; Up 75c in Chicago at $3.25 per 24
pint crate. North Carolinas up $2 at
shipping points $4-5 per 24 qt. crn'e.
Northern markets up 3c quart basis most-
ly 20c to 27c. Arrivals liberal a«t New
York and Chicago, light elsewhere.
HAD THE GRIP?
COUGH? NERVOUS?
You Cannot Afford Jo Overlook On*
Word of This
Adellp, Mis*.—"Kight years ago I *«•
b bad health, had the grip, and waa clul-
ly weak and nervous, also had night
sweat* When 1 got able to get up I took
a seven* cough. 1 started taking Ln\
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
connection with Dr Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and began to improve rlKh*
awav. I took four littles of each, and I
was'well. Since then when 1 feel run-
down I take a bottle or two, always with
excellent result*. 1 have used Dr Pierce s
Pleasant Pellets, too, from tune to time,
and find them splendid.''—Mrs. R. n -
Ciriffing, Box 39.
Your neighborhood druggist can «up-
plv von with M Dr. Pierce's famous
Family Remedies-tablets or liquid, or
send 10c to Dr. Pierce s Invalids Hotel.
Buffalo. N. V., for trial pkg. of any of
his remedies.
Kidney
Trouble
Is Usually
Due to Constipation
When you are constipat-
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctore
prescribe Nujol because
its action is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Nujol is a lubricant—not
a medicine or laxatives-
go cannot gripe. Try it
today.
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. Take regularly am*
keep in good health. In three sizes, alt
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
Look for the nims Gold Medal on every bo*
and accept do imitation
Oklnhoma Cattle.
With yearlings largely in demand, the
market was on a continual advance,
mostly 76 cents higher and in extreme
cases a- dollar higher for the. week. A
mixed load of yearlings from adjacent
territorv sold early on Thursday's mar-
ket for $8.75 while bulk of good cattle
sold $?..r)0 to $8.00. On weighty cattle
the market is roughly 50 cents higher.
The offering in cattle division was notice-
ably scarce, and buyers found it a hard
ta-sk to fill orders. A good quarter
higher for the week is the version of the
butcher market. Jackpots for the ma-
jority, made up the bulk of the offer-
ing, with the usual odd lots of both
cows and heifers carrying sufficient flesh
to sell $<1.00 to $7.00. while on average
to pretty fair butcher grades $4.50 to $5.50
continued the prevailing scale. Al-
though vealers opened fully steady with
last week's close, mid-week developed a
50 cent lower dea'l, with $7.00 to $7.50
being the popular scale, and they had to
be good to beat $7.(XI.
It was a quiet affair in the stocker
and feeder division thp fore part of the
week, and the first opportunity of the
week to secure a few loads of feeders
wns afforded brokers on Thursday's mar-
ket. a three car shipment of around 750
average southern Oklahoma r*'d
Important Omission.
Young lady (telephoning)—Oh, doo
tor, I forgot to ask about that eye
medicine you gave me.
Doctor—Well?
Young Lady—Do I drop It In my
eyes before or after meals?—Cornell
Widow.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTOK1A, tliat famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castona
Poor Henry.
Heck—"Do you play any Instru-
ment?" Peck (sadly)—"Second tiddU
at home."—Boston Transcript.
«al of his turbulent Russia, greeted
Gen. Oregorle Semenoff, Cossack chief-
tain, as he left Ludlow street jail.
Released on $25,000 bail furnished
by his friends, the Cosback ataman,
surrounded by a detaclifnent of the
police department's bombing squad,
Swiss Waiter to be Deported
Washington,—August Probst, the
Swiss waiter who has charged that
he was "kidnaped" because of his ro-
mantic Interest In the daughter ot a
wealthy member of the fashionable
Rolling Kock Country club near Pitts-
burgh, will be deported from the Un-
ited States under an order issued by
Assistant Secretary Hennlng of the la-
bor department.
In approving the findings of the lm
KiiMPTrn nr*r*ltcrro ItnriMCrV I cattle weighed up early at $0.25. which
MINISTER REFUSES MONEY placed good whiteface yearlings and
steers around $6.50 or better.
appeared at the jail door and cringed board, the department
Into bis coat collar as the Jeers of , Krante() Probst permission to remain
thousands fell upon his ears. j tlle uQjted States until May 6.
SUIT LOST BY BERGD0LL
Alien Property Custodian not to Re
turn Property of Deserter.
Washington.— Justice Bailey in the
supreme court ot the District of Col
umbia has ruled that the alien prop
erty < ustodian cannot be required to
surrender property ol' Grover C. Berg
doll, valued at $750,000, if the govern
j ment proves that Berydoll lias beer.
I convicted of desertion and is now
a fugitive Croni justice.
Klu Klux Offering Returned by Paitor
of Kansas City Church.
Kansas City.-Three men, dressed
in the uniform of the Ku Klux Klan
entered a church in Kansas City, Kan ,
and offered the pastor, Dr. G. Prank
lin Ream ,a cash contribution, "in
appreciation of services rendered."
The men entered the church through
the side door at the close of the ser
vice and were asked their names by
Paul Dltzen, justice of the peace, an
usher ol' the church. They replied
that they could not reveal their names
and asked for the pastor. The hood
ed men handed the minister a package
which he took and examined but re-
turned same after the men refused to
tell who they were.
The men left quttelv after mingling
with the congregation
Palmer Paintings Sold.
Chicago, — Seventy-two paintings
which formerly belonged to Mrs. Pot-
ter Palmer have been sold by the Pal
Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. It makes clothes white,
as snow and never Injures the fabrlc.
All good grocers.—Advertisement.
If a man is overbold he occasionally
Is fowled over.
Too many people do not even think
they are thinking.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Oklahoma Hog .
Prices in the hog market have been
very irregular, however, is closing 5c
higher in comparison Iwth a week ago,
Receipts have been, fair, approximately
12,500 head on the market, and quality
was on par with last week. Top $t .«0.
The stocker market, in sympathy with
the fat hog market, has experienced an
unsettled condition, and $8.00 took the
best in the hogs.
ery few sheep on the market this week,
with yearlings and wethers selling for
*14.50, which Is a fairly good price, con
sidering the reaction that always takes
place after Easter.
May M'ove War Callege
Leavenworth, Kan. — Removal of
war college from Washington, D. C.,
to Port Leavenworth and its consoli-
dation with the general service
schools, an Important change In the
education system of the military es-
tablishment, is under consideration by
the general staff, it was learned here.
Send Money By Wireless.
New York,—The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company announces that ar-
rangements have been made with the
foR
INDIGESTKW
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25<t and 754 Packages. Everywhere
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointmal 25 and 50e,T«lcmn 25c.
nilPV CI V IMI I CO PI.ACED ANYWHEltn
uAloT i LT NILLlK attracts and kills
mer estate to Howard Young, art deal | j^^on joint City and Midland Lim-
er of New York, it is announced here
The price is said to have been $1,000,
000. Three of the paintings were by
Corot and the others were also by
well-known artists. The collection in
eluded all the paintings owned by
Mrs. Palmer except one $100,000 pic-
ture she willed the art Institute and
a few that were kept by Potter Palm-
er, Jr., and' Honore Palmer.
ited, so that wireless payment? may
be made at any time to passengers
en route on board the Cunard Liners
Mauretania, Aquatania and Berengar-
ia. Through the branch banks on board
passengers may also order payments
made to the Farmors Ivoan and I rust
company to persons in this country.
This is believed to mark an Innova-
tion in banking methods.
ALL FLIES. Neat,
clcan, ornamental, «n-
venient, cheap. Lasts
all season. Mat'e of
metal, can't spill or
tip over ; will not noil
HAROLD SUMER3, 160 Do Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ysuywtp ron soyeahs -<
OhtaSMiTH-s
Yl ChillTonic
NOT ONLY FOR CH1LL3 AND FEVER
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC
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Denison, Mrs. E. A. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1922, newspaper, May 1, 1922; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110956/m1/6/: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.