davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-09
How to Cure an Attack Of Choking
Without Doctor


Choking Is one Of the most uncom-
Portable of sensations and IL 1t con-
tinues long enough Is very dangerous.
If the foreign body that causes the
choking lodges back of the rharynx It
obstructs the passage TO the lungs and
causes tho sufferer to get blue, gasr
and the eyes TO bulge out, and IL not
soon removed death viii cnsue. II, ON
The other hand. the substance passes ON
into the gullet aud sticks Il viii cause
a great difficulty in swallowing, but no
cough or difficulty in breathing. The
old treatment OF slapping such Il suf-
fercr ON the back is an excellent one.
as this often helps to dislodgc the trou.
be. II the foreign body is In the phar.
ynx or back part Of the mouth II can
be often dlslodgcd by pushing with
the finger, or IL this X unsuccessful IL
causes vomiting, which may bring IL
out Of the throat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-09
ARLINGTON

Eli Lathrop has returned to sche,
neotady.
Miss Mary Mann spent Sunday in
Burlington.
Mrs. Ed Lemly Of Schenectady
visited her uncle recently
Mrs. Reuben Sanborn Of Benning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-09
DE sAULLEs BOY HAPPY
District Attorney Declares Murder
Was Premedltated,


BY way Of outlining the prosecu-
ton of Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, in
jail at Mincola, N. Y, for killing her
divorced husband, Jonn l.. DeSaulles,
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks
made statement there yesterday to
newspaper men in which he said the
murder had been carefully planned.
Mrs. Caroline Degener with whom
the young son of Mrs. De Saulles is
staying Westbury, said yesterday
that the boy is in the best OF health
and happy. Permission to visit his
mother, she said, rests with Charles
Heokscher, relative of De Saulles.
The funeral Of De Saulles was held
yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

John Waite is II.
W. o. Burt has finished haying.
There are many green blackberries,
Grant Bronson has finished haying.
Mrs, Amanda Bowles has quite poor
health
Harmon Becker is recovering from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-09

Anything that brings trees more
closely TO our attention and that makes
us realize their very great importance
is of distinct value us an educational
agent.-N. l.. Britton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Carver Must
Pay Fine or
Stay In Jail
Second Commitment Is Issued
by State Senate for
ChiropractOr

John Adams, sergeant. alarms o, the
senate, started for the county jail this
afternoon to- serve another commitment
On Willard Carver, chlropractor SEN
fenced to ten days IN Jail ior contempt,
OF the uppet house The sentence cN.
prices this afternoon, hut according to
the second commitment. he will either
have To pay the SSoO fine or serve It out
in lail at the rate oi one day for each
81 oi the fine
Carver says he will no, pay the fine
assessed against him unless he has to
and he hope, tha, the senate will no,
require this Of him He will fight any
attempt to collect this iine OF force
him To serve a jail sentence in lieu ol
payment he said
Tailor Jim Bruce said this morning
that Catvet's sentences. which run con.
currently were up this afternoon hui
,ha, he expected the senate to send an
other commitment to the Jail dutlnp
the afternoon. II this additional com
mumeni is not issued Carver will be re
I leased this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
British and Russians Expected
to Unite North Of Bagdadi
Slavs Moving West From
Persia,
Associated Press War Summary.

Associated Press War Summary
While great political importance is at
tachcd to the capture OF Bagdad by the
British the military results OF the nota
bic events are OF even greater immc-
dlate interest, pointing TO the posSibll-
ity OF comparatively speedy linking
up Of British and Russian movements
against the Turks.
The conditions which General Maudc
found upon entering the city Of ,he
caliphS and the status OF his supply ar
rangcmcn,s must IN great measure al
feet any plans for further advance
Given the assurance OF adequate sup
plies and relinquiShmen,S. It seem,
probable tina, he will attempt a further
move up the Tigris, This river is nav
igahle for small steamers northward
on us course as far as Mosul nearly
two hundred and fifty miles away, ia
yorlng the transport arrangements OF
the British force.
The measure OF Turkish resistance
along this line, a main factor to be
(CouS>rued on Psse Nips.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
.L|TERACY TEST
|STAKEN FROM
SUFFRAGE BILL
# Senate COnCurS, Question
VIII Be Submitted,
HUNDRED WOMEN PRESENT
Speaker NeSbitt Leads Fight
for Removal Of Clause,

Woman suffrage will be submitted 10
the voters OF Oklahoma as specific
question and not coupled with liter
acy test proposition Il the action oi The
mouse OF representatives. taken th'N
morning. is final The house paSSc1
the resolution submitting to the people
the right OF women to vote after clint
mating the grandfather feature.
Women in Gallery.
One hundred women occupied the
house gallery while the debate was IN
progress. Representative Stevenson
presided and refused to enforce the
five minute debate rule, taking the po-
sition that II was most important
matter and should be discussed from
every angle
Tha, their oratorical efforts might
no, he Jou on the gallery occupants.
the speakers varied from the practice
OF speaking from in front OF their own
desks by taking positions near the
speakers stand
Nesbitt Leads Fight.
70 Speaker Paul Ncsbit led thc>fight tor
the removal Of the literacy test clause
;u->tw.~,viutien. Ns-~aid that he did
no, think a partisan issue should be
submitted along with an issue that was
tCoptinusd on rsge seven.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
HUNDRED TELEPHONE
CALLS YEARLY FOR
EVERY u. S. CITIZEN

NVEW YORK, March IA daily
I'M average OF 9.iNWO telephone
" v calls was recorded IN l9l6 hy
the Rell system, approximately 100
calls a year for every man, woman
and child IN the United States, &C
cording to the annual statement OF
the company made public here today
lNwas announced that II was planned
TO spend SoO.OOO,O0 this year for i'm
provemen,S as against ShJ10WO
Total operating revenues fot, 1910
were Sbi,D0.W0 The total gross in
come was S9.jSj.U0.
The report of the American 1ele
phone ana Telegraph company sepa
rated from that ot the Bell system,
showed ne, earnings OF s4l7j,66.
Over the entire bell system during
tho wear there we're added lAiT0
miles OF wire, bringing the total 10
ipS'0.MS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Lie bPassed;
.HouseMembers
In Fist Fight
0urant and Ticer mix" When
County Commissioners
Are Attacked,

A fist fight in which Representative
"Rill" Durant. democratic whip, and
Representative N. A. J. Ticer OF Pot
tawatomie county. were the combatantS
erlivored the proceedings in the house
ol representatives this morning Sew
eral blows were struck There was nc
bloodShed The sergeant at arms sepa
rated the fighters
"Lie" Passed.
Ticer took exception to a remark by
Durant which reflected on the capabili-
ties OF county commissioners. TIGER
was formerly county commissioner
The "lie" was passed and the law
makers rushed for each other,
They me, at the desk OF Represents
tive Mansur and the hos,lities were
enacted over the head Of that gentle
man
Trouble started when Representative
Stevenson asked TO have bill advance
giving county commissioners the hgh
to build bridges, under twelve feet II
width. withou, consulting the STATE
highway department
Dursnt Objects.
Duran, objected, i1,ima,,ng that th'
commissioners were not competent I,
transact such business,
Tcer defended the accomplishment
of county commissioners in general am
during the repartee that followed tn
"casus belli" came
Except in point OF age the belliger
en,s we're well matched for the iis,icuii
Ticer is several years older than Du
| rant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

MOM NCING today the
Times reprints the first Of the
seven best menus submitted
during ,he Better Menu Contest
For each the Times will pay S.
The menu printed below was sub
mDttcd hy Mrs { NJ Chandler, All
North Marvel avenue. Chandler,
OKLA and was first published on
February Miss lno Osborne.
supervisor OF home economics al
the high school and her assistant,
decided the winners The prizes
were awarded Tor the best menu for
one days meals for 3 J, I, s. b, !
and 8 persons.
MENU FOR TWO.
Breakfast
Rolled Oats &c Cream Sc
! Slices Buttercd Toast Sc
, Eggs DC
jelly e
Coffee Sc
Total for breakfast, 2Sc
Luncheon.
Salmon CroQucttcS Oc Lettuce Sc
Crcamcd Tomatoes l0c
Brown Bread and Butter Sand
wichcS Sc
Cocoanut Cream Pie 7c
Total Tor Lunch, SOC
Dinner,
Spanish Steak with Gravy 20c
Baked Sweet Potatoes Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
NEWCASTLE DEAD
NUMBER 20; 200
OTHERS INJURED
City Under Martial Law With
Saloons Closed,

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March r.
With twenty known dead, the injured
about two hundred and
thousands made homeless. Newcastle
today began the work OF clearing away
the debris lett hy nc tornado which
yesterday Swcp, the southern part ot
the city Fully 500 homes, most OF them
small frame structures. which the oc-
cupants were paying for by the install
ment plan, were destroyed or damaged
beyond repair Estimates OF the iinan.
oial loss remained al about 81 100000.
List of Dead Dwindles.
The list of supposed dead began to
dwindlc early today when persons who
had been listed as killed were found
to be injured Search OF the ruins CON
tinued today but the hope was ex-
pressed that all had been accounted for
The city today was under police and
military control approaching martial
law Several companies Of Indiana Ma
,ional Guard were patrolling the dam
aged districts, and only persons with a
military pass were allowed through the
lines
All Saloons Closed
All saloons were ordered closed un.
a. optlpurd IN paVe Iuol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
OVERTHROW OF FRENCH CABINET THREATENED
Chandler Woman First Winner
of $5 Prize for Best Menu
Submitted During Contest

all we cave for ind that the
bread alone for the sandwiches IS
only about cents estimated the
butter al cents
Cocoanut Cream Pies-Cook TO
gc,her, over slow fire, one table
spoon flour. onc-hali cup sugar,
ono half cup milk; when thick add
to this the beaten white Of one egg.
flavor. pour INTO baked crust
sprinkle cocoanut over top, place
IN oven until set Use the yolk ot
egg in the MayonnaiSc dressing
used in the salad ior dinner
Spanish Steak - Get IS cents
worth OF round steak cut thick:
drcdgc with flour. place in small
roastcr; lay slice or two Of on
ION on top Of steak almost cover
steak with water: cook IN slow
oven until nice and tender remove
onion from top; cover steak with
tomato catsup; serve hot Plenty
/ Tor two
Marshmallow Loaf-DisSolyc one
hcaping teaspooniul OF gclatlne IN
one half cup hot water stir into
this the beaten whites OF two eggs,
add one half cup sugar and ono
half cup cold water beat for few
minutes divide into two parts, col.
orng and ilayoring each different.
| ly. le, stand until too stiff to run
dust loaf cake tin with powdered su
gar pour III LAYERS When very
stiff slice and serve with whipped
cream
pay only 7nc a quart for milk
So it one pays ppfe for milk. nat
urally the above menu would be
little more expensive
Suggestions.
We wish that every menu sub
mittcd had as much real lnforma
zion in 1t as has this one The
most inexperienced could follow II
entirely II every home manager
, kept books as carefully on her sup
plies as does this one. "extrava
! giant housewives would be unhearl
, Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
j. S. MEN BEATEN
AND STARVED BY
GERMAN CAP7oRS
Story Of Terrible Suffering
Told by Americans,

ZURICH, Switzerland, March r.
Laden with cigars, clgarets and food
showered upon them by the hospltable
Swiss, fiity-ninc OF the now historic
Yarrowdalc prisoners Srrlyed in Lu-
rich Yesterday They had arrived at
the German frontier at Lindau yester-
day after a continuous trip ot nifty
two hours from the prison camp at
Brandenburg.
In Fair Condition.
The sailors. although emaciated trpn
their imprisonment and serious lack
OF food since their arrival IN Germany
on December ~, are in tair oondl-
ton The party was met here by
United States Consul-General keene,
who asked them not to forget tina,
they were Americans and not to bring
discredit on America by 2 temptation
10 kick over the traces"
Badly Mistreated.
With their immediate needs, such as
board and lodging, provided for the
next attention to be given the men
tCoptipued nm Pnse seyepN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Railway Resources
of Nation Taxed
in Moving Troops

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March - -
Dates for departure for the homewatd
movement ot national guards organila
tionS have been showed up IN an effort
TO have the border entirely free oi state
troops by March u The unprecedented
task OF moving approximately WOW
men in a period oi ten days is taxing
the transportation resources of the coun
try
Pullman equipment will he provide
for all troops with the exception OF thoS,
OF Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama ani
Tennessee. where the haul is compara
lively shor, Troops OF those states
aggrega,ing about 5000 men will b,
sent home in chair cars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Two Are Wounded
in Street Fight

HENRYETTA, Okla, March H.
(Special) AS result of dramatic
three .cornered revolver duel in the
main street Of Spel,er City, near here
abou, daybreak this morning, Harry
Diamond and Joe McVcy are in the
lIenrye,ta hospital suffering from bul-
le, wounds. while slim Calking is un-
der arrest charged with assault with
ir,en, to kill during the gun battle
which lasted several minutes Men and
women ran from their homes clad in
their nigh, clothes and the little town
presented the appearance oi border
village during bandit raid Roth
Diamond and McVey are expected to
recover The latter is the son OF the
former chief Of police here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Lad Quits $8-a-Day
Job to Join Army

Robert Daugher,y born on the
Fourth Of July 1900, applied a, the OK
iahoma City recruiting station this
morning for admission to the army
Daugher,y is 10 years and 7 months
old and may be accepted. He has the
consent OF his parents VI guardian. He
passed the examining physician this
morning
Young Daugher,y quit his position in
the oil fields at Writ, Okla. where
he was making 81 a day as driller
He stated that although he was earn
ing sS,a day, he saved none Of il, and
thought training in the army service
would teach him thrift
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
DISTRICTS WILL
Be FORMED HERE
FOR GARDENING
School Superintendent Calls
Meeting Of Principals,
SUPERVISOR DUE TONIGHT
Sunbeam Home Officers Show
Interest in Movement,

Organization OF Oklahoma City into
gardening districts. each Of which is
conferred about a ward school, IS fore
cast in a call issued to principals OF
local schools this morning. by J a.
Nhltctord. city superintendent lie
asks them 10 attend a meeting to be-
held tomorrow afternoon al ! IS o'clock
~ the Irving school, at which y {.
Moorlng municipal gardener latc Of
the faculty Of the state 4 and NJ col
lcgc. and President Cantwcll Of tho
same institution. will be present
I Whi,eford Offers Aid
Mr. Moortng at that time will prob
ably outline to the principals such
plans as he has already developed rel
a'ive to. gardening hy publ. school
/ pupils Mr. Whlteiord has Slgnliicd
his intention OF doing all IN his power
to aid IN the movement
Mr. Mooring was chosen municipal
gardener al a meeting OF the garden
commi,tee of the Chamber OF Com.
merce last Saturday. Mr. Mooring is
TO leave Saltwater. where the state a
and NJ is located, for Oklahoma Git
today He will arrive~Shs evening.
The new garden supervisor has al
ready expressed himself as anxious Il
hold night meetings IN every war,
school aS soon as possible AZ whlcl
he will lecture on gardening Lor
Foster, manager Of Furrow & com
r1nyS downtown store. has asked t.
BE- allowed TO hcp hy giving his sery
i'eS to flower enthusiasts;
Prizes to Be Awarded.
Within a few days a list OF prize
a. be given by some local civic or
ganllation 10 gardeners 10 years OF,
and Younger who produce the hes
gardens this summer /, expected to b.
2rnounCcd
. Officers oi the Sunbeam home whicI
cares for orphans. has asked the Cham
Der OF Commerce to be pu, IN touo'
with Mr. Moorlng as soon as he ar
rived Suiiicien, garden space TO car
for the oommiSary OF the home is ex
ptctcd to be cultivated this year
Mr. Mooring may be reached by tele
! phene after tonight at either Walnu
770 or Maple Hal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
President Fully
Recovered TOda,

WASHINGTON, March ll-Presl
dent Wilson had completely recovered
today from the cold which kept him \
bed most of last week and this morN1
ing held two conferences, the first witl
Senator Martin, the new democrstG
leader OF the senate, and the secen(
with Secretary Lansing, "A
While the presidents cold had bed
pronounced cured his condition was =
weakened that he went TO bed Aga1
during the morning He will see oil
the most important callers for severe
dayS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
OPPONENTS MUST
TAKE CHARGE OR
CEASE ATTACKS
Situation in Parliament at
Paris UnbearabIe, \
STATEMENT TO BE MADE
Fate Of Government May Be-
Decided Tomorrow, !;

PARIS, March l2-The attacks of
the opposition IN parliament have pros
duced situation OF such a character
,hat both friends and the adyersaries
a. the government admit today that Il
clnnot continue General opinion -
that the opposition which has been rc1
sorting to obstruction by refrainind
from voting. must overthrow the cabi<
ret and assume responsibility for solv.
ing the problems which form the basid
Tor its assaults on the ministry, or els@
cease its attacks
Way Prepared 70: Statement.
Deputy Peti,ean of Paris will intef~|
pellate the cabinet tomorrow, the Jours|
Eal says, on It's general policy, opens|
ing the way for a comprehensive dec-l
laration by Premier BRAND as to The
position OF the government.
Premier BRAND is in situation with
reference to the parliament similar a.
that which preceded his first fall iron
power in February. l9ll There is 3
we'll grounded belief that he may agaio
be obliged to retire.
Tax Plan Accepted. 4
The budget committee has agreed q
accept the government plan for taxet
ard the premiers request for authority
to ac, by decree on urgent question:,
the DEGREES to be reguarized by legis.
lation aiterward
The gravity OF this development 4
evident when it is consideted the re-
quest made by Premier BRAND wao
really a part of his ministerial declas
ration to the chamber after the formas
ton OF the new cabinet constituting
part OF the cabinets program
The opinion is expressed in soni@
quarters that NJ BRAND would hAv(
tailed long ago had it not been thai
the opposition was not able to agre(
. on a successor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
MEXICAN IAnDI1s
KILL TRAIN GUARDS

JUAREl, March Salaraf's band
oi Villa bandits fired into a Mexican
Central passenger train a, l.aguna 50.
ton Saturday killing ,otty-iive Of the
Ne iac,o escort aud wounding three
passengers, according to employees oi
the Mexican Central who arrived here
today. They also said twenty oi Sala
,ats men were killed and twenty two
wounded hy the Carranta escort dur
ng the engagement following the hold
ing UP OF the passenger train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Letter Carrying
Subpoenas Found
After l3 Years

DENTON, Texas, March l2-A let
ter mailed in Dallas August 4, 1904, to
the Denton County court. and contain
inp ,ubpoenaes for J {. Hicks and J,
A Smith, wanted IN Dallas in oonnec p
tion with a trial relating to horse
trading deal. was received here this
morning A notation on the envelope
said the letter was found Saturday BY
a railway mail clerk, wedged in a
crack i'm A mail car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
KENTUCKY WOMAN
KILLS own FA1nEl

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March l2.--MsoI
Goldie Rehl, 30 years old. killed ~
father, George Washburn, at his hoaso
near Goshen last night, according to in4
formation reaching Louisville today
Mrs Rehl told the authorities her fathG
had long subjected his family to abusC
and was advancing upon her in q nea1
acng manner when she seized shot
gun and fired Mrs. Rehl was released
on a nominal bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
KANSAS Man SEEKS
TRIAL FOR MURDER

lola. Kan. March l2.-Roy Ard
was bound over for trial here today on
,ae charge OF having murdered his wife
Viola Ard in November, 1914 lie was
Immediately released on bond OF SlQ,oo
The action came a, Ards preliminary
hearing a, the request of his attorneys.
I'M client has had the finger OF sus-
picion pointed at hlh tor more man
two years" the attorney said Tie
wants to go before jury and prove
himself innocent"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Road Worker Killed
by Scraper Handle

YUKON. Okla, March ll-(Spe
cial)-Chatles Ellis, "a years old, was
almost instantly killed near here early
this morning when the handle of a
road scraper flew up and hit him on
the neck. The blow broke the neck
and Ellis died few moments later
Eli, leave, widow and two children
ellis was working on the Ozark Ttai
road. lie lived in Yukon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Street Car Strike
at Washingto

WASHINGTON, March l2.--H
the street railway lines Of the espl
were being operated today by strio
breakers. The other half. owned by q
other company is running as usual,
men having reached an agreement q
their employers Cars are being t0
inirequen,ly bu, without disorder. i
the lines where the strike was cal)
rh, strikers demand recognition oi t
union. m Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
n0RSEmAN KILLED
At WoMANy HOME

ST JOSEPH. Mo, March l2-Wil.
liam Mosely, a widely known horse.
man, was shot and killed near her,
today by Mrs Stella libbe, after
Mosely broke down door in the house
IN which Mrs Libbe lived Mrs. Libbe
surrendered TO county authorities She
is IS years old while MoyelS was s..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Gerard and Party
Sail for Key West

HAVANA, March ll-lames W
Gerard. former American ambassador
~ Germany. and a party ci fifty four
sailed for Key West today on the
steamship Governor Cobb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
8-Hour Decision
Again Postponed

WASHINGTON, March PA de
cision OF the couS,i,utionaliy OF the
Adamson law was again postponed by
the supreme court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Rain Tonight, and
Colder, Forecast

LOCAL FoRgcAsr--cisudy and un.
settled with rain tonight and Tuesday;
somewhat colder; minimum Temperature
tonight 40 10 ~ degrees
STATE FORECAST - Tonight rslnj
colder In west portion; Tuesday fair In
west; rain In east portion; colder,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Morgan Receives
Shipment of Col

NEW YORK. March u. - CD
amounting to S,SDO0m from Cana
was deposited at the assay office ~
today to the aecoun, Of J. p. Morgan
Company Gold imports from all soure)
since January |, now total 2l3.MOUU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Continued en- Par. TwoD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

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