davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY U. ID. c
ME- Gil ~. !tf. y 3.
MISS Armida Moses Again Heads Dick
Anderson Chapter-RecOmmenda-
tons.

Dick Anderson chapter. limited
daughters of the Confederacy, held it's
annual meeting. Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. l.. Brunson. The BAN
ner presented to the chapter for in
creasing it's membership at the recent
uiVision convention was displayed. An
account of this convention vas given
by Mrs. Sidney w. Stubs who had
been n of the delegates. The an.
u reports of officers showed the
chapter to be in a good active con-
dition. The presidents recommends.
tons were adopted to give ten prizes
TO county schools for best celebrations
OF Lees birthday. January 10; to con-
tinue the chapter scholarship and H.
brary collection; t o increase the mem.
oership of the chapter to 100; to
write up any "reminiscences the veter-
might give to the members. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
resident. Miss Armida Moses; vice
president, Mrs. w. l.. Brunson: secre-
tary. Mrs. c. L. Tisdale; treasurer,
MISS Minnie Noses. registrar, Mrs.
M. H.. Flaum; historian, Mrs. s. W..
stubbs. The names Of IL merobers
were presented and elected into mem
nership. Mrs. H. r. VanDeventer in
vited the chapter to hold it's January
meeting with her. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were handed by
Misses Lucille Brunson and Carolyn
Dick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13

Have you a pain in the small of the
back?
Headaches. dizziness.
spells? p
Are you languid. irritable and
weake
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-profit by Sumter ex-
~periences.
Sumter people know Doan's Kidney
Pills-have used them--recommend
them.
Here's a Sumter residents state
ent:
Mrs. j. A. Epperson, IA Levi St.,
Sumter. ays MY back ached and ]
suffered from pains through my loins.
Mornings I was sore and lame and
ired easily, My head ached and /
was very. dizzy. My ankles became
swollen and I had other signs of kid
ney trouble. Reading about Doan's
Kidney Pills I got some at Sibert's
Drug Store. They relieved all signs
Of the trouble"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Eppsrson had, Foster Mpburn
e.. Props Buffalo. N. Y.AAdvt (2s)
---I :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13
BRAND.ADAMs

Total.,1.t..t,... 49,. ..$5s7.oe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13

Toledo. Dec. Flour. fremen
wer killed and 2 loss of one hundred
and seventy-five thousand dollars was
sustained today in a fire sweeping
the wholesale row." A fifth fire.
man is missing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13
MCGOWAN SAVES CASH.
General Feeds Navy nj
Small Cost,

Washington, Dec. 10.-Despite enor-
NOUS increases in the price Of pro-
visions Paymaster General McG6wan's
annual report today shows that the
cOst OF subsistence i'm the navy dur
ing the past two ear has been lower
than II was before the European war.
The daily cost Of rations per mar was
half a cent lower Than for the 1913-14
period when 1t was q fraction over
SO cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13
cn9sIaI hEEIINa.
OFFERING TAKEN TO PROVIDE
POOR OF CITY WITH CHRIST.
D MAS CHEER.

Address by DIR. J.. A. BrunsOn and
History Of Movement Given by MIR.
a; G. .Bowman-Committce is Re-
elected 70 bisburse Fund-Mcetins.
Of Committee TO be HELD ON THURS
daJ-Chairman Asks that Reports
be Made Of Cases Needing Help.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13
First Presbyterian church Of vii.
mington Scene of Pretty wedding
--Of Interest to Sumter People.

The following from the Whining
ton, N. c.. Star will be of interst to
many Sumter people who are &C
quainted with Miss Brand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-13
BE OPTIMISTIC.

Here's Good News for Sumter Resi-
dents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
HONESTY IS DEMAND OF
HARD HITTING PREACHER
Congregation Taxes Capacity of
Church at Cupeppet
Revival.

Common Zig Tracl IIorc,ty" will
Lc the subject tonight oi the Pcy.
Burke Culpcpper at St Luke Method
''t Episcopal church. south. where one
4, the most successful rey,yals ever
held IN Oklahoma City nov is in rrog
reSs. In his announcement last night
The evangelist explained he had little
use for persons who contracted dchls
"uh no intention of paying them. Al i
advised this class to stay away j. thcy
don't want a "bawling out"
Last nights audience was the largest
ot the revival season thus far. everr
corner and the balconies of the SD.
olous church being filled while the
overflow crowded the railways and
steps outside. Many automobile loads
OF persons unable to gain admission
TO the church were clustered outside
the building, where Dr. Culpepper's $
voice could be heard distinctly
The rcviyalist is making mighty
impression upon all who hear him, a.,
is manifested nightly by standing
declaration of the audiences that he has
done them good There always is good
singing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
NEW YORK

NtN YORK. Sept l9-Thc cotton
iNri showed renewed frmurps and ac-
nNIR cary today An opening gain Of
points IN response 10 higher LIVERPOOL
."nieN attracted heavy realizing and
pVp"uB scattered selling for "A reaction.
v'l"rlhGS werr Very well taken on "A set.
"o o,N rom 10 Nc 10 lb SIC for prrembrr
ahd from lbolc Ia 1910 for Jsuuar,
however, aud tho market later sold tIp 10
I9.',c and l6 11c fot these positions or
auou' ~ TO ~ points net higher on ilv-
'rpo"i ana New Orleans buying Houses
WIN Liverpool connections were pariic-
ulhtIV active on the huying side with
private cables attrihutlug the advance
'ptpeu 10 trade and continental huSlug
huying became more active and gen
t'al owing 10 the failure Of southern Of
,eflhes TO increase as prices worke
nlgher and the market sold I'D 20 l6.lSc
iof december and sec for January. or
sboht Zen3l points net higher by mid
i"N. spot shorts were big buyers, while
II was reported that many old longs who
hha SoId out on the recent reactions were
entering the market on the advance
OF about 10 points from the low level OF
Il week ago Yesterday
Trading was less active during the early
afternoon win prices showing reactions
or or points from tho best under real
iIiug
Spot cotton steady. mddliug uplands
10 l1r No sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
WIlHELMINA SAYS FOOD
WILL BE GIVEN PEOPLE
Queen Expresses Thanks Country IS
Not Involved in
War.

LONDON, Sept. lo-Queen Wilhel.
NINA OF Holland, on opening the Dutch
parliament today, says a Central News
dispatch from The Hague, expressed
thankiulnesS that the country had mo-,
been involved in the war. She said
We continue to follow the line Of
duty dictated by the law of nations for
neutral states and firmly resolved To
defend our independents and maintain
our rights against whoever NAV seek
to attack them. Our military forces ar,
being augmented as also are our stores
OF arms and ammunition"
Referring to the economic life of the
country which every day is being more
affected by the war, the queen said
That the government is taking steps to
supply the people with food Efforts
also were being made to ameliora,e
conditions IN the Dutch East Indies.
In addition to the augmentation Of
Hollands land forces, her majesty said
that the fleet was being strengthened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
COUPLE TO BE FREED
FROM PRISON TOGETHER
Missouri Couple Will Go Back tC
Family Supported During Alb
sence by Two BOYS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-John Da
Wis and his wife will walk out of the
Missouri state penitentlary together
Friday, free
II will be tn, first time man and
wlic serving terms together ever were
freed simultaneously in Missouri. They
are serving two years for ielonious as
Sault Poor persons. are John and Sa-
rah Davis who know nothing OF
courts. only the laws Of man
Back IN Stone county they were ten
ant farmers One day John fought and
was beaten by a ncighbosS Wounded.
he was brought home Alter she had
cared for him, his wifi, went out to
continue the battle. She won. And
that night she cooked dinner as usual
But a short time later thcy-John and
Sarah Davis, were arrested
Hurried to Penitentiary.
Poor and ignorant. without friend,
or influence they did no, know how
10 make fight in court when charged
with the oiienSe Of which they were
convicted October 9, 1915, they were
hurried TO the penitentiary. leaving six
minor children in the cabin in an iso-
lated valley among the mountains of
stone county.
Family Left Unprotected.
1t was not until they had been sent
away that the people oi the commu-
nifty woke mp 10 the fact that the con
viotion may have been unwarrantcd.
Then they got busy and numerous peti-
tlons were filed with the pardon board
asking Tor parole for the father and
mother OF the little brood left unpro.
iected and unprovided for in the lonely
cabin.
The petitioners state unequiyocally
hat the evidence showed that the com.
blaming witness was the aggressor inI
The trouble and that Davis and his
wife were wrongiully convicted InI
he meantime the two oldest children.
'oys Il and IL years old have been
.athcr and mother to the other chill. |
iren and have kept them together BY
working for neighborS.
Davis and his wife are both paroed
o Frank Taylor of Gal,na. and i'm
Mediate employment awaits Davis so
hat he can care for his family. He
5 So years old and his wife is few
ears younger. Tears came to their
yes when told that liberty awaited
hem in few DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
REALIZING APPARENT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Gains OutnumbeI Recessions in II
regular Course OF
Market.

NEW YORK. Sept ~ Further signs
nf r"uizng sales were Indicated by the
irregular course OF todays initial oprr-
hilous, although gains nutnumhered re.
cesslons Rails moved uncvenlv Read
ing, Union Pacific Baltimore a Ohio,
Chesapeake Il OHIO and Erics scoring
substantial advances with fractional de-
cllues IN other headers ot that group
Munitions. equipments. petrnlcumB and
coppers were higher by | 10 points
Further imuoy"m, NJ vas shown In the
first hslf hour. Rending General Hec-
trio and United States steel b,ng the
foremost fcatutcs
Steel stimulated the entire market In
the afternoon, risins to the new record
OF 1903 on the usual turnover Of large in.
dividual lots Railroad also recovered
hpprecihhiV and various Epecialties in
creased their gains Of the morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

Protest Against oeposlt-H. c. scblu.
TX. on oenali OF himself and several
~nsr Ss residents OF Capitol HIN. TODAY
nied with the corporation comm,ssion
protest against payment Of the t5 de-.
Pwst required by tho Oklahoma Gas and
Nectric company upon Installation ",
gas and light meters "''o" VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
GREGORY CALLS READING
FULL OF IllEGALITY
Attorney Generai Files Brief In Appeal
From Courts Refusal to Dissolve
Company.

WASHINGTON, Sept lo.--Atorncy
General Gregory today filed a brief in
the supreme court in his appeal from
the decision of federal district court
IN Pennsylvania refusing the govern
ments plea for dissolution under the
Sherman antitrust act and the com
modihes clause OF the railroad act Of
the Reading company, called the back
bone ot the alleged monopoly of an.
thracite"
The combination the brief saws. ha,
a history permcated with illcgali,y and
characterized 10y deliberate pnrposo
to drive others from the field, resulting
IN increased prices on, of proportion 10
increased production costa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Blind Piggers'
Adopt New Scheme

ATLANTA, Ga.--The police and
shcrifiS forces are engaged in die.
termlned effort TO suppress walking
blind tigers" which recently have been
doing a land office businss, under a
new scheme Instead OF carrying the
wet goods around with them or keen.
ing them IN a regular place OF business.
the "ugers' order a supply Of small
packages, leaving them in the express,
office and sell the receipt stubs which
en,itle the holder to the liquor, The
purchaser then goes to the express Of.
flee and gets the thirst reliever
To evade the law which prohibits ary
one person receiving more than two
quarts a month. the liquor is addressed
10 iicllilou, names
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
absence OF Demand and Export En-
barge at Newport News
Have Effect.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND psovls,ons

CHICAGO. sept l9.-Wheat prices
tended downward today owing TO in,
creased selling pressure and the absencs
OF any urgent demand An embargo on
export grain at Newport News acted A. =
further weight on the market Opening
prices which ranged from kmixc lower,
with December at 81 it7SalsA and May
al N4hh q i.ts, were followed by a mod
eiale additional setback.
Corn gave way with wheat Reports
OF damage by frost seemed to have lost
iorce as % market influence After OPEN
ing an Ac down prices rallied 4 little,
bul Then sank lower than before. In
"A's, heavlness prevailed ms In other ce.
reals BUSINESS was confined to trad
efs Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. shorts and packers were buy
ers
Word Of the purchase OF Argentine
wheat NJ New York and offers III moro
gave The bears a noticeable advantage
unil announcement was made that tho
Dutch government had bought the Ar
genilne wheat subsequently liberal sales
TO Great Britain turned the market
sharply upgrade. The close was un-
settled ht &c To NC ne, advance with
December at 81 i9A TO $3.50 and May At
81 JU7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
SPEAKER GIVES WARNING
OF P-CHINA PERIL
George Barnes and Evangelist Make
Talks At Rotarisns'
Luncheon.

America should grid up her loins
and conserve her resources for the
great struggle that eventually is to
come in which an allied lapan and
China will be on one side and the Unit
ed States Oh the other" declared
George Barnes, an Oklahoma City law.
yer, speaking before the Rotary club
tel. ''' wv
Mr Barnes, who was the principal
speaker at the luncheon, devoted his
ADDRESS TO an exhaustive review of
.h'na as a country and the Chinese as
a people
lhe Rev, Burke Culpcppcr. who !,
conducting a revival at ~. Luke,
Methods, church, invited the Ro,a.
rams to hear his sermon tonight, and
entertained them with a pair Of funny
stories.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Attack on Ostend
Batteries Denied

bhRLlN. Sept lo-"Aocording to A
srit,sh admiralty statement of Sa,ur.
uay' says the Overseas News agency
iooay a squadron Of British seaplanes
pompsrded heavy bat,eries2in the vicini-
y OF ostcnd: II Is stated on compe,en,
herman authority that no such attack
,ook place, hut that Saturday night a
hostile air craft attempted to attack
L,eeorugge The bombs drtp~ed into
'he sea, doing no damage.
ne British admiralty statement al.
luued 10 reported that on Friday last, a
squadron OF naval aeroplancs success.
July bombarded heavy German ba,teric,
nea, ostend. all the machines returning
MeW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
No Decision in
Trial of Hazen

KANSAS CITY, Sept lo.--A dcci.
SION was not announced today in the
preliminary trial of James II. Hazen.
former coal operator, who was charged
with perjury as result OF his test
mony in the recent $50 600 sander suit
brought by Alexander Howat, president
OF the Kansas District of the United
Mine Workers of America against Of
iicials of the Southwestern Coal Op-
orators association. Attorneys asked
permission in the Justice court in which
the preliminary was held, a week ago.
TO file additional briefs and Justice
Welch ruled he would not announce tn,
decision for two weeks although TO.
day had been set for II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Odd Fellows Hold
Executive Sessions

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sep, %
lhe delegates 10 the sovereign grand
lodge Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows, got down to real business today.
! he sovereign body and all branches
including the Association OF Rebekah
assemblies, InterHsSional Odd Fellows
Home association and general military
council held executive sessions The
sovereign grand lodge will elect off
GERS today
The reports OF the Officers submitted
show total membership OF the order to
be 2l@45S total paid ont for relief
funds $5,97S,20S 90, total receipts for
the past year SH,S22 ,9o2 y and total
expenses of grand and subordinate
lodges $9.&0,670 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
MUCH PROPOSED TO MAN
REJECTS ALL FOR ANOTHER
New Yorker Turns From Girls Who
Answered Ad to Friend Of One
Who Didn't Know Of Publicity.

NEW YORK-Arthur Loeb has
found a wife.
Hc,-might have found thousand or
so after his appeal to the newspapers
for aid in his search for a model COM
panion no, afraid OF roughing II in
the tropics.
But Loeb is no polygamist, and all
the iervid proposals that have been
pouring in upon him at the Broadway
Central hotel have come TO naught.
The chosen one did not propose to
him, He proposed to her.
To Central America.
She is Miss Hilda Freeman, en-
ployed as private secretary in busi-
ness house at No. rs West Twenty
seventh street, According to Loeb, al.
though she was not 100 percent
candidate she is over 100 percent a
woman, and he expects her TO be 100
percent comfort to him when he re-
turns with her to the wids OF Pan.
anna and the Argentine. His business
as head oi the engineering and con.
tracing firm OF Arthur NJ Loeb 4 Co.
is likely to keep him in Central and
South America for several years.
Miss Freedman did not know any
thing about my search for a wife
through the newspapers" said Loeb
Yesterday "ln fact, when she did
hear OF It she was not at all pleased.
No our meeting came about in an
different way 1t was the
greatest piece OF luck for me that Won
ever heard OF.
Invited to Atlantic City.
n young woman telephoned me
from Atlantic City She was one of
the numerous applicants She told me
She might marry me, and invited m.
to Atlantic City to meet her
u went. OF course. being anxious no,
to miss any chance of finding a suitable
wife. and-well that meeting didn't 60
any further But, as luck would have
i, this young woman happened TO in
roduce me to a friend Of hers--and
Sho do YOU suppose the friend was,
Yes. you've got IT, II was Mis-.
.lilda Freeman Now, YOU understand,
NlSs Freeman was not an applican, and
lidn't know thing about that wife.
uniting business. because. of course.
YER friend hadn't told her--she told mo
he hadn't
1T was lust the most extraordinary
'icCe oi luck for me Wen be mar
led about month from nov, and soon
liter that we'll sail for Bucno, Aires"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19

81. 40 iO.7lH 81. as 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Union Veterans Al Shawnee

SHAWNEE, Okla, Sept io-liniop
veterans and their families gathered
here today Tor the annual state encamp.
ment OF the q. A X and the meeting OF
the Women'S Relief Corps. Addresses
by State Commander Reeves of Tulsa.
and Mrs. Sinner state president of the
Women's Relief Corps, are features of
the program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l9-HOGS Re-
ccipts, $1,000; DC higher, bulk. tlU75@
J li5; heavy. SO sOui o., packers aud
butchers, flO1h0ll 20; light, $40 Toa
J 20. pigs 81 U0mtO25 CATTLE. Re
celrts. 9 1000; including 200 southerns,
steady to loo lower; prim" fed steers.
; - NoH 100, dressed beef steers, s.
= .; southcrn steers, s5,75As25; cows.
- ,Ou 1.2o, heifcr-, So 00Qf 10 SO. stockrrs
~ oOmS2b SHEEP. Receipts, IL
.,ehdya lambs, F7bn 1925; yearllngS
>, ooHS 70, wethers, 81 O0uT 7b: ewes
- ,jN z 25; stockers. s. OOa iOa5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Death Rate Lowest
in Nations History

WASHINGTON Sept l9-Thc low
es' death tate in the couutry'S history is
shown IN preliminary vital statistics for
the year 1915, made public today by the
census bureau. The rate, lj.5 per 1000,
Is based on reports from twenty-five
states and forty-one cities. with a total
population of about o70o0OO0. In 1914
the percentage of deaths was l5.6, the
lowest recorded up to tha, time. The
average rate during the period 1901 1905
was ib1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
LIVE RPOOL

LIVERPOOL Sept COTTON. Spot
,uIH, tV1I iniddlng 9.7ld, middlug Sad
low middling = 3gd Sales 4 900 6oO for
speculation aud export Receipt. d Ou0
futures unsettled september i6d Sen.
Iemher- October 9i5d. October November
" lid. November December . 4bd. Decen
per January 9ihd January. February
FNu, February March q4qd; March
April $500. April May 950d MAY June
p6lu; June -luly 9.49d, July August i7d.
August September 93id. Scptcmhcr-O Octo,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
HOLDS PRISONER HERE

J. &. Patterson. Greek i, held NJ,
the county jail on a charge of trans
porting a woman from Wichita Falls,
leNss' Tor improper purposes. He was
arrested by request OF Wichita Ealls
officers and the woman is being de.
tanned as Q witnesS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Dog fighting Is
Barred in Japan

TOKlO'--Dog fighting and cock.
fighting have developed into suck On
ev, the japanese government has PRO.
mulgated regulation, prohibiting such,
contests IN The future and providing a
punishment Of fine and Imprisonment.
Dog lighting has spread extensively In
fashionable circles and clubs have beeo
formed iot It's fufthersnee.. Il 10 Coo
planned that the fighting has iacjoGA
gsmblin& - T. \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Former Senator
Warner Is Worse

KANSAS CITY, Sept lo.-Major
William Warner, former United States
senator from Missouri, who is III at
his home here, suddenly became worse
today and physicians say his condition
again is serious. lie is suffering from
anterior SclcroSiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept ~ HOGS Receipts.
y opo; hrm, bulk. so 50dliiO light.
llo fJH II ati mixed. so 1nu 50. heavy .
SO loull45, rough. nolonlO95. pigs.
Snns 90 CATTLE. Receipts. 5000
weak, native beef cattle. S. 6Onl 90.
nock"ts, N.6og766, COWS and heifcrs,
~ bOHeGh: calves - 25nl275 SHEEP
Receipts, $1,000. steady. wcthcrs, So 7LT
80; lambs, 81 75nl0SB
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Hutchinson Presents Claim

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept 10
Hundreds of farmers and business men
arc here from Kansas, Oklahoma and
Colorado meeting with the farm loan
board ~ session at the commercial
club. Secretary McAdoo is presiding
A. I. Mallory OF Hutchinson. presented
facts IN regard to this as location for
one oi tho twelve banks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
Russia Proposes
Another War Loan

LONDON, Sept lo-A new war
loan by the Russian government is pro
posed, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd today
The plan, says the dispatch, is to is
sue at the end OF October new inter
nal Sh percent ten-year loan for war
purposes to the amount of jOOOOO0ONO
rubles, the price Of issue 10 be os
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-19
PrOduCe--- ---PrOWsiOns
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept 10 -HHTTER. Firm
creamery 2ila u32i4c EGGS Receipts
,,.loy cases, nrrts 20i. a30c ordinary
tlfsis sJp 2ac. al mark cases included
-ih -9c POTATOES Lower. receipts SO
,ars Jerseys 81 gnul ~. Main" Cohhlcrs
~ tVH %. Minnesota and Dakota Ohios
81 z,f J 30 POULTRY. Alive. higher.
fowls 20c, springs sUr