davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

with Il control OF FouSrca bay. thu!i
rounding out the German path Tor spill
ting aSunucr The Americas.
Gautetnala'S action has hn"n all hut
decisive In blocking the Whole German
game ana any consequences Ina; might
have attended German ilotS III S""'h-
"rn M"XiC" nnd central America. lint
there remained Costa l:IS;I. with It's in
tcr-uccanic railroli. less attra"'ir" Il" 4
point of attack because of til" high "l"!
vatiOu 1T which II crosses ~" ln"tln-
ia!nS but possessing. at It's l'HCttic ""r-
minus an excellent harh"r in NiC""A
bay. Costa Rica'S action. in thr"kiuS
NlcUya bay open To the allied uavlrS.
was costa Rica's contributions !" m" in
tegrty Of Central America and To lht
overthrow ~ tn" German. pl"nS.
As matters ROW stand. nothing Cor
many can rio in and about .'"ntrIl Ann
"ricn can he brought about u;".IlSh IN
triguc with my one Of III" s"y"rt! gov
ornmcnts. II must Il" undertaken: If at
all. by invasion and c"'IT"Si. THIS ~
practically out Of the question:
Copyright. lnIT, hy TIA" National
Editorial Service. IncJ
Lawyer ITO witness at hHoH" tr,ali--
Did YOU take rngnizanrc of III" man who
sold him tho liquor?
WitnesS--I took the same as the rest.
--Awgwan.
Crnditor-T shall call upon you every
week until YOU pay this bill
Iiardlcigh--Then there seems to be
every possibility OF our acquaintance
ripening into tricndshlp.-puck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

(Copyright. lHIT, hy TIA" National
Editorial Service, luC.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

Copyright. 1917. by The National Edit
urial Service, lnc)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

(Cnnvrieht 1917. by the National &c
orial News Service. ms.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-23

Mrs. H. G. Krollpfeiffer will bs
hostess to the Kumtux club next Tues
day.
Mrs. F. S. Searles was down from
Lake Wenatchee this week and says Sc
far there is no snow in the lake region
at which no one complains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Buchanan went tc
Wenatchee Wednesday to have an oper'
alton performed on their little sons
throat
The last box Of Christmas present:
to the soldiers must be shipped by the
twenty seventh. Make up your package
and take it to the Red Cross head
quarters at once.
Mr.. Geo. L. Gardner left Wednes-
day night for Spokane where Mrs.
Gardner has been for the past three
months. Tho he does not admit it
we suspect he wants most to see whe-
ther that new girl has learned to walk.
E. K. Macdaniels, Forest Supervisor
OF the Lake Chelan forest reserve stopt
of here yesterday on his way to Seattle
to attend a meeting of the stockmen
who use the Lake Chelan reserve. He
had pleasant visit with the local mem
bers connected with the forest service.
Commissioner Hickey came here
yesterday from Cashmere on the local
train to take No. for Portland where
he goes to attend the annual live stock
show and sale. Mr.. Hickey is extern
sively engaged in stock raising on his
farm and never misses stock show.
Every now and again he brings home
few head.
Mrs. H. c. Percival entertained at
a miscellaneous shower Monday even
ing for Miss Alice Littlefeld whose
marriage to Mr.. Hugh McShane will
take place in the near future. The
guests were entertained with progress
sive whist first prize being awarded to
Mrs. Frank Gibson and the consolation
TO Mrs. Kathryn Gaspar. Miss Little
field received many pretty and useful
gifts. The guests Of the evening were
Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. Grace Hitchcock.
Miss Mclean, Mrs. Frank Gibson,
Miss Meier, Mrs. Gaspard, Miss Walsh,
Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Horey, Miss Mary
Horey, Mrs. w. w. Elmer, Mrs. ]. B.
Violette, Oral Violette, Miss Littlefield
and Mrs. Percival. A delicious lunch
con was served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-23
November 23 1917

After spending the summer on hel
Cascade orchard ranch and with friends
in Wenatchee. Mrs. L. Lamb last Sat
urdaY took the train for Auburn, Wash.
where she expects to spend the winter.
A letter from I. A. Kenyon, who is
still in Detroit, renewing his sub
scription. says he longs to return to the
west and hopes it will not be long be-
fore he can realize on his hopes.
Mrs. Grace Wright was in Wenatchee
Monday and in the Superior Court Sc
cured divorce from A. L. Wright and
was given the right to use her maiden
name. Grace Wilson.
Conductor w. S. Ward has enlisted
in the gath engineers corps and will
shortly leave for service in France.
Mr.. Ward has made Leavenworth his
home for the past year and is very pop
ular among his fellow railroad employees.
Mr.. D. M. Stahl and Mr.. w. S.
Ward. both G. N. Conductors went to
Spokane last week to attend a big
Shriner meeting. Mr.. Stahl says some
twenty-seven or eight candidates were
initiated.
MIR. I. C. English was here from
Peshastin the first OF the week and said
he would leave Saturday with his family
for east Tennessee on visit to the
home folks, and would spend the winter
there and return to Washington in the
spring.
Mrs. K. Johnson left last Saturday
for Minneapolis to make brief visit
with friends and expects to 60 from
there to Indiana to visit sister she
0dS hui SCCu 1OI tuiitf JCaiS abo wan "
absent from Leavenworth for several
months
Mrs. Smith, mother Of Manager
Smith of the Leavenworth Mercantile
Co. was taken to her Seattle home last
Saturday afternoon suffering from an
old affection which made it necessary
to put her on the train on stretcher.
She had visited the family Of her sons
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Edwards who has been
visiting her brother, ]. c. Davis left for
Oakdale California. to visit her sister.
She has been visiting here for the past
three months, she expects to come
back by this way in the spring on her
way home in Rochester New York.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-23
City News

Mrs. Hugh Stewart came here from
Peshastin last Saturday to take the
train for Seattle.
Mrs. Chas Mischke came over from
Seattle Tuesday and will spend several
days visiting old friends.
The last day for turning in Red Cross
Christmas packages for the soldiers is
November d,
Be sure that all Xmas packages are
handed in to the Red Cross on or
before November 81.
Mrs. c. B. McDermott formerly a
resident Of Leavenworth is here on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logan.
R. B. Field left yesterday morning
for North Dakota and will 60 from there
to Iowa, and expects to be absent three
or four weeks.
Mrs. Eckhart was elected to carry
out the duties Of the Red Cross as sec
rotary during the absence Of Mrs.
Meath.
Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald and son arrived
from Everett last Saturday with the
intention Of going to Blewett to be
with Mr.. Mcdonald few weeks.
Martin Cahill returned to Camp
Lewis Wednesday after spending FIVE
days Through with his father and mother
on the Chumstick ranch.
Mrs. w. E. Herman left for Rexfor,
Mont, where she expects to meet a
niece who is coming back with here to
make her home in Leavenworth.
Frank Gibson went to Wenatchee
last week to take run on the Oroville
branch Of the G. N. Ry., The home Of
the family will still be in Leavenworth.
R. o. Canady left Wednesday for
the Sound to consult physician. He
has been sick the past three weeks
and not able to follow his occupation.
Mr.. A. A. Pinch will leave the last
of this week for Iowa on advice that
his mother is quite sick. This will be
his first visit to the old home in eight
years.
J. A. Begg who has had charge OF a
Cascade orchard the past summer left
for Seattle last Saturday where he
expects to find employment during the
winter and expects to return next spring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-27
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Guilds up the Whole System. so cents,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-27
DOMES OF WASHINGTON.
Exquisite Beauty Of the One on the
Library of Congress.

Washington possesses an unusual
number of domed buildings. The
student or lover of architecture
finds here not only a great many
but great variety of domes. 1t is
extraordinary that examples of ali
the domes of the favorite schools Of
architecture are grouped within the
limits of this city. And such ex-
amples as they are! One Of them
alone would be sufficient domical
adornment for even the nations
capital. Needless to say, the capt.
tol dome is Washington's dome par
excellence. Its size alone gives it
pre-eminence. and its beauty ranks
it among the great domes OF the
world. The framework of this dome
is of iron and weighs nearly 9,O0O,-
900 pounds.
The keynote of its impress!veness
is its massivcneSs. Its curving sides,
encircling rows Of columns, varl-
shaped windows and graceful seq
mental ornamentations will always
be only adjuncts to its impressive
feature-its size. In height the
capitol dome reaches 2S7 feet into
the air; its greatest diameter is 1875
feet.
Washington's most beautiful dome
surmounts the library Of congress.
This has a diameter Of 100 feet,
making it almost as large as that
of the capitol, but offhand one
would certainly say that it is a much
smaller dome. This is due to its
shape. The library dome is an ltal-
ian renaissance type and is flat
tened spherical vault. 1t is built OF
stucco applied to a framework Of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-09-27

iron and steel, filled in with terra
Gotta. The domed roof is sheathed
with copper, and over this is laid
the coating of gold leaf, twenty
three carats fine.
As far as ornamentation goes,
this dome is the most exquisite In
the United States. The interior
walls are superbly painted and
adorned with arabesques.
The National museum possesses
a dome neither huge nor extremely
ornate, yet it is one of the most
pleasing domes to the architectural
eve that is found in the city. 1t
recalls the dome on the Pantheon
at Rome. In the matter of contour
they are quite similar.
This dome surmounts the hall
which connects the three main di-
visions of the museum exhibit-the
geological, chronological and ZOO
logical. 1t is constructed of tile,
covered on the exterior with a fine
quality of slate. Each row Of this
slate, from the outer edge OF the
dome to the eye at the top had to
be exactly cut to fit the spaces.
At the same time the museum
was being built, the astronomers at
the observatory were called in con-
sultation with the architects to cal
culate the measurements for the
different pieces, as very intricate
mathematical computations were
Washington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Trial of Teacher
for Killing Youth
Will Start Soon

Un,vrL.T \, A--, 10 u,I| :,
''''''H' t. a. l'p''. 90 "''h 'ne
rear approach OF the. date uSed for
the trial Of Prof Charles 7. Naw,er
under ,rd,c,mcn, ,or the aI,cgod nur.
40, -, c...,,.. III -, =,
''''' J'' ''''' ,'' j"
'h' ''''o'"''a case mas increased 70 a
ro'.cahlc extent The case IS docket
cd i.r trial IN the Montgomery county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
wheat ASCENDS;
Then DECLINES
Ban on Trading in Futures at
Winnipeg Causes Break,

CHICAGO. April ~ Excited trading
md greatly ighcr prices were brought
about in the wheat market today largely
aH consequence Of Washington ana
London dispatches that pointed to IN
creaslng need Of rushing food supplies TO
sion houses were on the buying side nni
there was an extreme scarcity Of offer
inEs
Despite the rush to purchase, the vol
ume ~ trade WNa far from being com
meusurnte with the sharpness Of the nd.
vance 9n vnmcs The fact that athc rise
In vabics at Winnipeg Was 'aycn greater
than here. counted az n bullsh feature. r
Opening prices, which ranged from y
to i2h cents higher with May. j2bu
275y. and July 2l9p2 "a, were followed
hy further decided gains In May and
September, the latter month ascending
for the first time to s.
Unexpected announcement At Wlnni-
peg that no buying OF Winnipeg wheat
futures had been done for the British
government or Us allies during the last
iOc advance. and that sufficient amounts
had been bought for present requirements,
led afterward to "a sudden break In prices
here Tho market fell an extreme l5lgc
10 81 20'5 for July. The clos" was de
mornlized, ranging from 2hc net lower
10 Ic advance with May AT " iiu2 q y
and July at 81 2oh2 20.
Corn was governed entirely by the
bulllsh action Of wheat Sellers were
scarce. After opening "a TO "a cent
higher, the market hsCcudcd all around
pto about Q cents above yesterdays finish
Cnusaal activity developed In onts I'm
menso foreign orders for oatmeal were
said to he on the books OF manufhc-
turers Advances Of about 2h cents
were scored.
Provisions hardened In value. Keeping
pace to a moderate oNtcnt with gram
Demand was fairly active. but nor
urgent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Young Perkins
to Wed Daughter
of His Instructor

PRINCETON, n ]. April 2S-
Prof. Augustus Trowbridge oi the de
partmcnt OF physics at Princeton uni
ycrSity. and Mrs Trowbridge have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Katharine, TO George W Perkins
Ir. OF Rivcrdale, n. Y.
Perkins is son on George W Per
kins, chairman Of both Mayor John
Purroy Miichel'S and Gov Charles s
Whi,manS food committees and one oi
the mos, prominent hackers OF the pro-
gres,lvc party The son is a senior a,
Princeton, chairman OF the senior cour
c,l OF the university, and manager Of the
varsity crew lie is the brother Of Mrs
Edward Woolsey Freeman, who was
Miss Dorothy Perkins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Sugar Flour.

While the brainieSt men of Europe
are working over the war situation
new geniuses arc arising in the ranks
Of the manufacturers. farmers and or
dinary workmen to solve the food sup.
ply problems In northern France a
new flour is being made from sugar
bccts Il is used for bread and for cat
tie food as well as for certain brew
ing processes, says the Popular Science
monthly Tor MAY
The fresh beet pulp is poured into a
vat into which currents OF warm air are
introduced for drying Then il is
passed through series oi grating,
which rotate one above another After
this the pulp is delivered into com.
partments in which the temperature OF
the air is gradually increased to abou,
$50 degrees Fahrenheit 1t is then sui.
iieicn,ly free from moisture TO be pul.
veriied and used as flour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
C00PERT0N OPENS
SCENIC HIGHWAY
Road Through Wichita Noun
tainS Being Built

GOTEBO, Okla, April % (Spe-
ciaD-Coopcrton, an inland town four
teen miles south of here, is ias, awak-
ing to the good roads movement Its
citizens, with the aid of neighboring
towns and farmers along the way, are
opening a road through the Wichita
mountains to the governments head
quarters OF the Wichita Forest pre-
serve.
The new route will be about twcn
ty-five miles shorter than the present
one, and most OF it is through beau
tiul timber and winds around the
mountains Last Tuesday and Wednes
day about fifty men, armed with axes,
picks and shovels hegan the work, and
on Wednesday May Q, all busines,
houses IN Cooper'on will close and dc
vote the day to the work
Farmers along the route have pledged
$500 in cash and labor to the cause
The opening of this road will bring
many tourists through Cooperton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28

NEW YORK.

NFW YORK. Aprn rs Reports OF
good rains In the southwest caused an
opening decline OF to # points IN the
cottm market today with July selling
NJ 1850 and October ~ 1850 Utmost
Immediately. however. the market '---r->f
strong on renewed covering 10y both old
and new crop shorts white there was
further trade huyinR ~ ncw crop de-
livcries and before the end ~ tho first
hnlt hour active months wcNc a TO 81
points net higher With July selling at
N W36c and OAobcr at ~ &c Apk,cten-
sion that thF rains IN Texas 3Ad' be
followed hy uufatorably low ttmpcra-
turcs and ~ more rain than deslra ole in
the eastern belt, seemed 10 offset the re-
lief from the dfOuth In The aputhwcst.
spot cotton, quiet: middiiug. OG5C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28

STOCKS WEAKEN
IN FINAL DEALS
Professional Selling Causes
General Declines,

NEW YORK. Anrll ?s--Stocks opened
today at slight reccssionH. strengthened
irregulqrly on n spirited rise In Utah
Copper. Atlantic Gult ana West Indies
nencc, but soon fell back on concerted
professional selling Declines ran from
! TO points. rails relatively losing more
ground than ndustrials. Motors and oils
also manifested hoaviness with the gen
eral run Of steel stocks United States
Steel fell over point from its early
high point OF 1863 Utah forfeited tho
greater part of It's ~ points gain and At
IantiC Gulf and West Indies lost all It's
rise OF over . points. Dealings became
stagnant on the decline, the market clos
ing with heavy tone. sales approx
mated 2i5.Oo0 shares Bonds were lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Opera Star Denies
Kissing Charges
Brought by Wife

NEW YORh, April 2S For two
hours today Edorad. Ecrrari-lo on,aua.
handsome opera tenor faced Mr., Mar
gatet Malzennaucr his Austrian wife
and denied cmphatcally tha, hc had
bestowed layors on other women.
1T is true escorted two gsls-old
friends Of mnc-irom their home near
Milan 10 Rome a, tine request Of their
mother" said loutana. "bu, tllt.w was
all ! obtained leave H1m the king oi
Italy To- leave the army service aud
como here to defend the honor Of
those girls am falsely accused one
OF the grlS--l7 year, old-5 engaged
to marry Coun, Raspunl 1t Raycnna.
The other IS the daughter OF my doc
tor
fontana explained that he lodged in
Tie same hotel IN Rome with these
two glrlS overnight They occupied a
room adjoining his He said II. J.
Soudhc,m. who testified he pcekcd
through a hole IN a door IN the hotel
and saw the tenor holding one Of the
girl, on his lap had fabricated th,
story
fon,aua was asked. abou, the trunk
packing episode in ila- cottage at Far
Rockaway when his wiic's maid con.
icSSed he kissed her and made love t,
her
NO such thing happened" said Fon
tana. The maid helped me urpacI
the trunks, it is true but | never dc
cciycd my wife D."
did you wear pajamas about tht
house" he was asked.
No have too much respect 70,
myself | do wear light blue satin
smoking suit-vcrv elegant"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Dnrant Bark Takes Notes

DURANT Okla, April 2S-(Spe
cialD--The Durant National bank has
subscribed S2SO00 toward purchase
Of the N.0OOOo0 OF treasury notes as
signed to this federal reserve region
ard handled through the Dallas region
al bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Artificial Cram.

With natural cream at IS cents a
pint, I, is now cheaper to make your
own cream, remarks the Popular
Science Monthly for MAY. Two Chi.
cago chemists have discovered a
process whereby the supply OF SKINNED
milk may be converted into cream.
Some sugar !, first dissolved IN the
milk Lecithin substance obtained
from the yolks OF eggs is mixed with
melted beef or butter fat. The two
mixtures are then poured into a pot
and heated and thoroughly whipped 10.
ge,her When uniform. creamy mix d.
,ure has been obtained, 1t is pas,cur-
i,ed, cooled and set aside until want.
ed The result is highly nuurishing
cream
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Aprn o. noes Re
cclpts 500 STEADY BuIk. ST. 054lSs5:
heavy, t5TOnli 90. light, ili9oul5 80,
pigs, 81 0OWlt0o CATTLE. Receipts,
2No including 100 southctns; steady
prime fed steoTs. tl2U0Hl27b. dressed
beef steers. 81 asa ~. southern steers.
t7.50Q 90 cows. 81 5OhlO5O. hcilcrs
s. 00a II 25i stockers, s. 5OalO 30: Calves,
S. 50m 1900 SHEEP Itcceipts. none;
steady Lambs. 81 75n 1850. ypnrllngs.
ti3 b0qli7j. wcthers. NloOal 90; ewes
tl016G 1926; stockors, S70Ou 1873
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28

ST LOUIS. April 2S HOGS Receipts
er Lights. 80 36al 81. pigs. io75U
AS. mixed and butchers, tlbiJH15 90,
good heavy. ti5s5ul5 90. bulk, il5 lnn
IS S5 CATTLE. Receipts. ls0 uc1Ay
Native beef steers y tOUl3 %, ycnrling
81 O0lfli 90: storkers aud feeders. S. oOfr
1918; Texas quarantine steers. s. 5uT
$50, prime southern beef st,urs. fS % ~
II 90; beef cows and hoifors, 81 25Ua 90,
prime yeHrlinE steers nud heifers, & sou
10 no.. native calves, 81 0ou 10 2b SHEEP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
RAILWAY DONATES
LAND TO FARMERS
NJ, 0, & G, ProfferS Use Of It's
Right-of- Way

DURANT. Okla, Aptil 2s-(Spe.
ciall--The NJ. O. 4 G. railway has
given notice that /, will gran, the free
use of its right ht-of-way to anyone whn
wishes to plan, food or feed crops As
there are some excellent lands along
the company'S track, Il is certain that
advantage will be taken OF the com.
pany's offer, especially hy farmer,
whose lands lie along the road and who
have insufficient acreage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aprn 2S HOGS Receipts
10 Ooe steady; bulk. - GOgl5sO, light
tl5 Shn 10 no. rough, IS 300l5 30. pigs
so 00Hl375 CATTLE Receipts 1000
steady Native beef cattle. 50 O1Q la 90
s'ockers ana feeders t7lddi00O. COW,
and hoifers, 1j.7bnll 20. calves. s. oou
200 SllFEp. Receipts, 1000 STEADY
wethets. 'lOS5dl0q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
CATTLE SUPPLY
Low THIS week
Total of 1861 Head Received
Hogs, 1868,
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

CATTLE Continued llQudating of half
fat warmed up cattle from northern i"ed
lots again gave packers the upper hama
IN the cattle market Of th' west the past
week While the runs were not Hs heavy
M the previous week, there was enough
60 give packer buyers n chance 10 change
the price hstt. local reaction amounting
to from 10 to ~ cents on steers ana lOH
25c ON butcher stock StoCker and frcdor
Cattlo also continued TO decline, the Ioss
amounting to ~ quarter. Receipts Tor the
six DAYS totaled 66i head. ~ tho io-
suit Of the twO-wcek decline, II now
takes good, hard fat corn and hay led
steers to sell fll00G ll5O, while they
might come good enough TO bring
quarter more Pretty good l.oOO-l aver
age and better kinds are selling WioM
u so. and strictly short fed kinds y 20
and up fljost cows nre sP1llng up 20 |Hbo
and the toppy line Of hrifers flONu Me
dunn kinds Of she stuff are selling SrooV
sbO Gamers and cutters are quothble
s. J0NGl5 and bulls, extra good tcd
kinds, up to 50 80 Stockcr values are
anywhere from 90 cents 20 Woo under
tho high time OF two weeks ago. tHt
market has been taken down peg, pest
kinds now selling 81 00H II 90.
Closing Quotations.
Prices Of the Nrri0us grades OF cattle arc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Money and Metals
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 2S. Mercantile pa
per, ihmAis sterling 6O-day hills, NI2
commercial 60 day bills on banks, N72
commercial sO-day bills N7iiS, demnud,
Si75A; cables, ti76 7-l6, guildcrs, de-
mand. ~ cables, Alis; bar silver a.
Mexican dollars, 57Mc, government bonds
stenhN. rRllrnnh hnnds eAAlnr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. April 2S The cotton seed
oil market closed strong Spot. Is OJc
bid: May. 10 OOg 70 o5c: June. IS O6o. july.
l6 l0UlGi2c; August. l6lOdl6 l2c: Sep
tesiher. i6llml6l2ci October 1910
lSG9c, NQyember. l52lUlj3Oc. Dccem
hcr, l50bal5lOc. TtDa sales. 49, 100
barrels