davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-02
RATHER EASIER TREND
TO LOCAL SECURITIES
Capital Traction IS and Potomac
Consolidated IS Showed Weakness.
Washington Gas Sold at 76.
War Would Have No Immediate
Depressing Effect on Business.
Large February Financing.
BY I. A, FLEMING.

BUSINESS on today's session of the
Washington Stock Exchange was rather
light, with prices slightly easier, but
without radical change.
A small Capital Traction per cent
bond sold at 1054. or about u point
net loss; Potomac Consolidated 5s
brought 1O0Es, a slight recession. with
an Improvement after the call, when
a sale was made at 1909, only Is away
from previous quotations.
A sale of Riggs Realty SIS longterm
maturity was reported at 1o2, point
above the last previous transaction.
Capital Traction was moderately ac-
tive at S3. at which price more was Of
fered.
ington Gas Vas offered at 76, at which
price an odd-lct changed hands.
District National Bank stock sold at
14S.
Additional Stimulus to Business.
The March circular of the National
CITY Bank of New York discusses at
some length the probable effect on bus
mess of this country becoming in
volved in war.
The argument is advanced that war
mediate future. but would act as an
additional stimulus to trade and COM
merce for some time to come, and that
the only real danger would come to
the nation through overexpansion.
The government is now in the market
for equipment and supplies, and is
committed to great expenditures for
the army and navy, but doubtless its
r-1A 10. n. n nd a q
dited The experience of other coun-
tries and of our own shows that war
makes enormous demands upon indus
tries. hence there would be no reason
to apprehend a sudden reaction from
present activities.
Our industries are working to capacity.
Under war conditions government orders
would crowd private business to the rear,
create new demands on labor and material
and probably raise cost to a higher level.
If war must come the United States is
better situated to withstand 1t and has
greater resources with which to prosecute
it than any of the countries which have
sustained such marvellous exertions for
more than two and one-haf years.
New Financing in February.
New financing for the month of Feb
ruary. 1917. stocks. bonds and notes. in
cluded $3.50. us, 900. of which industrial
corporations issued s1O5. .O24, 900. railroads
S70,157. 900 and public utility corporations
s14 537. 500. The largest financing was the
$50, ,000 600 Bethlehem Steel two-year
notes, then SIS, 900. 600 by the st. Paul, a
like amount by Southern Railway COM
pany, SIS 600, 000 by Chicago and North
western railway, a few $4,000, 900 blocks
while the rest We're of more moderate
amounts though large in the aggregate.
Condition of the Treasury.
Condition of the United States Treas
ury at the close yesterday showed:
Net balance in general fund, $685.
266
Total receipts. s2,365965
Total payments, Sl,2S3,S5s.
The deficit this fiscal year is $751;
Ss0,20s, against a deficit of s52. .4S4.309
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Pi Phi Delegates in Session.

Delegates from New York. Michigan,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Virginia
are in Washington attending the
annual convention of the Pi Phi
Fraternity. Business sessions were held
in the Raleigh Hotel this morning and
afternoon Officers are expected to be
elected tomorrow. a smoker and buf-
fet supper was given at the Raleigh
last evening. Robert Kemp of Utica,
N Y, is the presiding officer.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
New York Bond Market.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
c12:30 PM
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Closing Is Very Firm.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction IS. $500 at 1051l.
Potomac Cons. IS, 81 900 at 10Ots.
Capital Traction. % at So, at 50.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 20 at
go 10 at So.
Washington Gas. 10 at 70.
District National Bank. 10 at 143.
After call:
District National Bank. 10 at 143.
Potomac Cons. 5s. 81, 900 at 100E.
Riggs Realty 5s Qong), 81, 900 at 102.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
International paper COMPANY u.
80 Broad Street ~
New York -2seS~sc

To the Holders Preferred and Common Stock:
The Company hereby notice that it
has prepared Of Is bonded debt under
bondholders
First and Refunding Five Per Cent Sinking Fund
Mortgage forth circular letter. dated January ST.
1917 addressed the Company's bondholders.
The of the Company have also unanimously voted
Stockholders settlement all defer
dividends
ia per face value of their holdings of Preferred
Sock n cash,
IA per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock,
per in Common Stock
orovided however that
the Company and the Committee representing the
Preferred Stockholders sufficient shall said
epong their stock with Bankers Trust De-
York. subject Deposit Agree
bearing date herewith Copies OF this Deposit Agree;
the plan adjustment of letter the bondhodr
may application Bankers Trust De-
osary or from Company whose officers
viii be glad to any inquiries further norma
that may be desired
Copies Deposit Agreement being mailed
Stockholders of Bondholders whose
known to the Company
Dated January 31 1917 >,-.. ..,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb 5--Therc was a re-
newal OF the advance at the opening OF
the cotton market today. Buying orders
brought In by the big advance Of late
Saturday seemed to be about the ring
at the start and first prices were l0T ~
ing at 10 15c or it2 points above Satur-
days low level This advance met real
izing. while quick drop OF several points
In New Orleans led to little local pres.
sure under which the market eased OF
right after the opening. May contracts
reacted to 10 0bc or points under sat
urday's close and other months showed
somewhat similar fluctuations. Hut,
while there was good deal OF nervous
ness the talk around the ring reflected
increased confidence In several quarters
and the market soon rallied on covering
and trade buying OF the new crop, May
too, recovered to l6.3tc and October SOLD
up to Is 00c or lSu 30 points net higher
before the end OF the first hour.
Tho advance during the middle or th'
morning carried May contracts up tf
II. A0c with tho moro active positions
selling 30 to - points above Saturday
closing figures. Reports that the steam
ers Philadelphia and Finland had safelN
arrived In Liverpool, seemed to encour'
age some Of the buying and there was ac'
| tive spot house buying OF new crol
months. BUSINESS tapcrcd off on the hd
vance, however, and the market was very
quiet during the middle OF the day Wit
| prices holding about l6 to 30 points ne
| higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05

ficiency. As consequence, we find
but few people who are physically and
mentally At their best. Many are SUI
tering from diseases entirely due to
ignorance about proper methods OF liv-
ing. Others incapacitate themselves
through fear, worry. and never tension,
which could all be easily overcome by
leanring the art OF relaxation. There
is way Of letting go. OF all mental
and neverous difficulties"
Average Life ~ Years.
The average length of life is only
43 years. Men and women are dying
Just at the time when they should be
at their best To change this the pub
lie must be educated III regard 10 the
natural laws OF health These health
principles should be taught in the pub
l'o schools, colleges and universities
by the clergy and by the physicians
but as a matter OF fact, it is only with
rare exceptions that sufficient cmpha.
Sis Is placed upon instruction as To the
care OF ones personal health Conse,
quently It IS necessary that we have
health campaings to stir up NOR,
live interest in this vital subject,
Club women all over the United
States are taking live and active in
terest in health culture. They real,z,
more and more that health and eff
cheney 20 hand in hand. In this cam
pa'gn we are to cover the entire ficlr
ct health and efficiency, dealing will
1t from the physical, mental, moral anc
economic points OF view"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
HEALTH need
TOPIC OF TALK
First Of Series Of lectures at
High School,

Mrs Harriet McCollum Gossow'S
irSt lecture OF the health week series
was delivered today in the high school
auditorium Health week is under the
auspices OF the Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs:
Mrs GosSow said in part:
Few Persons Healthy.
The object ot this health campaign
is to bring health and happiness to the
people OF Oklahoma City. You all
want health, but not more than one per.
son IN ten has as much health as he
should, and this IN spite OF the fact that
there are today more doctors, hosp-
tails. Sanitarums, health resorts and
healing systems than ever before. Peo-
pie are sick because they do not know
how to live A person who is sick NAV
be cured BY any OF dozen different
methods by electricity, drugs. water
treatment. os,eopathy. by mind power or
by prayer, but IL they are not taught
how to live right, they are in the same
danger of getting sick again as they
were before they were cured.
Health Is Efficiency.
"The attention Of thinking people is
more and more being directed to the
subject of human efficiency. In time,
past, people devoted their thought and
effort more to the upbuldng OF the
physical side OF civilization, mechanics, ;,
arts and sciences. than to a definite
search after the higher and more vital
principles OF life and consequently
failed to recognize that knowledge OF
ones self is the art OF successful liv-
ing.
"The education OF Our youth has here
toiofer been one sided. they have been
taught many facts Of history, science
and art but practically nothing in re-
gard TO the proper care Of the life
forces Of their own body. Particularly
ia this true az 10 the mental and emo.
tional side Of their nature, and OF the
laws which govern their mind and con.
seiousness.
Civilization places severe restrain,
upon the natural expression Of personal
life Of the individual, which IL not IN.
telligently met. tends TO weaken and
destroy human personality. As mar
evolves he becomes a more intricat,
and delicate being The mental Ant
emotional strain which results from IN,
struggle to make living, and re,
ahead in the world, Often wrecks hi
health and reduces his vitality and ei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Market Nervous; Deals Con.
Sidered Hazardous.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. g. Nervousness and
relatively small trade were the most mo-
tlceable features today In the wheat pits.
The violence OF recent fluctuations ap.
peared Ia have made business to haZ-
nrdous, except for large dealers who had
ample financial resources
Moderate gains, due to Il temporary
accumulation OF buying orders. we're soon
overcome, owing In part at least. to ru-
mors that Austria had taken tho same
position ms Germany regarding unre- :
stricted sea war. Opening prices. which
ranged from NJ off to 3kc up with May
at fi.67A. n 69ig and July at 3it9h q
$50. were followed by rapid changes.
but an increasing bearish tendency tin
the market had dropped to below Sat
urday's finish all around.
Reports that a break today In dip
lomatic relations with Austria was not
unlikely led subsequently TO pronounced
temporary weakness. Failing off In the
United states visible supply total caused
a sharp upturn In the last hour Re
sides. announcement was made that for
the present anyhow shipments to the
entente allies would be made as fast AZ
supplies could be rushed to the seaboard
The close was strong at to b1s cents
net higher. with May at 3l7t to S.74A
and July at 81 40 TO Sl.49t
Selling pressure was less evident In
corn than In wheat. Speculative buyers
were able to M prices without much
eNerton. After opening u1sc higher
the market scored material further up
turns,
Smallnoss Of country offerings helped
later to prevent any radical setback The
close was firm at TO 2Ac net advance
GRAIN a.
Oats sympathized with the. action OF
corn, The purchasing OF oats. however
appeared to lack vgor
Sharp advances In provisions resulted
from the scantiness OF the hog supply
and all other centers. Opening quota
tons were at the highest level Of the
season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
COTTON RECEIVERS
EARLY DECLINES
Buying Of New Crop and
Trade Covering Apparent,

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.--lrregulsrlty
attended tho early trading In cotton to-.
day, october showing an advance Of II
points around the opening call, but the
other months were down. being de-
pressed by the uncertainty Of the politi-
cal situation. Later october fell off and
Mt the end OF the first half hour OF bus
mess the market stood at net decline
OF 4u21 points.
At a level Of to 81 points down the
market met buying Of decided character
on which II advanced rather strongly,
standing late IN the morning to y
points above Saturdays close, report
that Austria had indorsed Gerinanys =
naval warfare policy had no influence.
The reported action by Brazil and
Spain regarding unrestricted naval war
fare had n favorable effect on the mar
ket and fairly broad buying move
mcnt developed which put the price tj
10 70 points over Saturdays close In the
trading up to ! 80
Spot cotton, nominal and unchanged
Sales on the spot none: to arrive 400
bales Good ordinary. IL soc; strict good
ordinary. 1910; low middling, 1850,
strict low middling, l6.9tc; mlddling,
l7.l9c; strict mlddling. l73Sc; good mid
ding II SIC. strict good middling, n. Sic.
Receipts. 557 bales: stock. i32,56l nales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
GERMAN ASSAULT
IN COUNTY JAIL
IS overwhelmed
''GermanS Fight America, u
Says 0nei 0verpowered,

The German assault OF America
started, and was overwhelmingly de
fea,cd The campaign consisted OF two
battles. one at Brit,on yesterday and
the other at the county ,ail today.
Started at Britton.
The opening skirmish was started At
Rri,ton yesterday when George 10th
German immigrant of only few years
opened hostilties by beating up his
wife, native American, according to
information brought here today by
Deputy Sheriff Bishop. The invader
was taken into custody
Germans fight America" declared
10th at the Jail office. 81 start in now
| whip America"
The declaration interested the kan
garoo court officers. They took charge
of 10th. After reading the oonstitu-
ton and bylaws OF the Jail Bird Mu
tual Benefit association" they granted
him five minutes to reconsider his re-
iusal to contribute s. TO the tobacco
fund
9 "All right, Dutchy. what's the an
swer" asked the bailiif
Whip All Americans
Il whip all Americans" declared
10th.
He commenced to strip off his coat
Four of the AMERICANS grabbed his
limbs, pinned him to The floor and ar
ranged him IN convenient position for
the thrty-nne laShes. 10th gave in at
the end OF the sixth swat He was fined
81 for contempt OF court, making the
total bill s.. He paid without any fur
| thcr protest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
New York Guards
Public Property

NEW YORK Feb S-Precau,ionS
taken by state and municipal authoritic,
IN the face OF the international crisis
were directed To-Day mainly toward
transportation lines, munition ccnterS
and public buildings and utilities The
greatest watchiulneSs was exercised IN
New York City and vicinity, hut guards
were also stationed al the bridges over
the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie and
Albany
About three thousand men Of the ma.
tlonal guard are under arms. Approx.
ma,cly 1000 more national guardsmer
are awaiting call to active service
The governor declared that the pre-
cautions were to protect public work.
against the possible action OF som,
crank" "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
"AMERIcA" sung At
OPEN ING OF HOUSE

One hundred members of the house
oi representatives employees and spec
ta,ors arose and sang America at
the opeihng OF the session n the house
this afternoon. Speaker Paul Nesbit,
led the singing, waving time with an
American flag sent up to the speakers
desk by Representative Buck Campbell.
Following the singing the flag was
placed above the speakers desk amid
cheers OF the representatives, employees
and spectators Glen Condor OF Tulsa
made the motion thai the members open
The session with the SlnRnp eNercise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
URCH PERFORMS
DOUBLE CEREMONY

Rev W ". b. urch, pastor OF the
Pilgrim Congregational church, per-
formed double marriage atS;j0 o'clock
Saturday evening a, his home jlS South
Harvey avenue.
Oscar Ecks, choir director OF the Phi.
grim Congregational church and an en-.
ploye of the Pioneer Telephone com
pany was married to Miss lorene Me-.
calf and his brother. Chester Ecks.
employed at the Wilson 4 Co. packing
plant, was married in the same oere
mony to Miss Ruby Durham also a
Wilson q Co, employe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
PRICES EASE OFF
IN WALL STREET
u, S, Steel Regains Advant.
age; Others Lower

NEW YORK. Feb 5-Many substan-
tisl gains were made at today's open
Ing. last Saturdays buoyant rally be
ing extended. United States Steel rose
over 2 points and Bethlehem Steel, old
stock, rs points. but the new Bethle-
hem shares were . points lower, Ad-
vAnes OF ln3 points were scored by CRU
clble and Lackawanna Steel. prominent
coppers Mexican Petroleum, Westing-
house. United Fruit. Ohio Gas and some
of the other equipments. Rails were high.
er except Reading Texas company, At
lantic Gulf and West Indies, American
Can and Industrial Alcohol receded las
points Prices eased all around soon
after the opening, hut United states
Steel more than rcgained Its early ad-
vantage,
Prices made another upward drive In
the early afternoon. steel rising to 1851.
There we're some adverse features, how
ever notably New Ilaven's fall 10 new
low quotation and an abrupt break oI
over Z points In Brooklyn Rapid Transit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
MESSENGER HURT IN
CRASH WITH AUTO

Dwight Peacock, II years old, All
North Lee avenue, messenger boy,
sustained fractured leg when his
motorcycle collided with an automobile
driven by George Norman OF Luther,
at Fifth street and Laird avenue ct
noon today
According to Norman he was driving
west on Fifth street, eight or ten miles
an hour NormanS statement that tn
motorcycle was moving fast is borne
out by marks on the street which show
that il skidded at least ior,y-iiyc feet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 5-HOGS Receipts.
10 500. 20c higher. lights Nl.T0u
l2,l5 pigs So 2bnll 90, mixed and butch
ers 81 S5nl 30; good heavy il2.20ul2 81; ;
bulk slisOQl220. CATTLE. Receipts
1000 l5n25 higher. native beef steers
S75OGli75. yearling steers and heifers
s. 500fiib 80. cows 81 5OuS75. stockers
and feeders f5.3OGsbO, Texas quaran-
tine steers 81 50u95n, PRIME southern
steers 81 O0Gll 90 beef cows and heif-
ers 81 25d900 prime yearlng steers and
heifers t750ql 90. native calves 81 0Om
1850 SHEEP. Receipts 1000; market
higher Lambs Sl2 T5m 80, ewes Sc 50
ai050; yearlings tll 00qi2.25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5-HOGS, Re
ccipts 9OO0 Kq zoe higher, bulk l60
q 1905, heavy kh2.OOdl2lO, packers and
butchers Sll SOQl205; light tll.toG / 80.
pigs s950g II 90 CATTLE Receipts
10000; including 100 southerns; steady 10
l5c higher. prime fed steers $il.oOu ii,75,
dressed beef steers tS.50p 10 90, southern
steers So 00Q $50; COWS s6,0OH95O heif-
ers 81 00u 100; stocNers and feeders
S. 76a 1000 calves 81 0Oul2 10. SHEEP
Receipts II 600 strong To Toe higher
lambs tl275nlts0, yearllngs {l2 20 u
l3 25. wethers tl0.50Gli25; ewes SO on
dlO75, stockcrs and feeders $1,000
ash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
RpooL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5-COTTON spot,
weak. good middling 1O2sd; middling.
Olsd: low mlddling, 10000. Sales, 1000
bales 700 for speculation and export. Re
ceipts 81. 900 futures. steadv; February.
sod! February March. 9lsd March
April, 9.7sd: April-May, 2 i3d; May june
s73d: June-July. 96Sd; July August,
sad: August September. 9.t3d Scptem-
ber- October. 93ld; October November
9Osd: November December. a,Qld. De
ccmber- January. $3.50: January Febru-
ary s95d: February March. s95d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb b.--HOGS Receipts
10000. tomorrow 5000; strong. 20n Csc
above Saturdays average bulk $4,000
l2.2O, light Sll5Oni2.l0. mixed tli.s5m
II 25; heavy ll70n - 80, rough {ll10n
ll.s5, pigs s950dl0 70, CATTLE Re
ceipts 5000. tomorrow 1000, strong, ma
tive beef cattle S1S5nl2 10, western
steers s. SjH 1925 stockers and feeders
81 O0a 9 90. cows and hcfers S. l0n 10 10,
calves tlO25H 425. SHEEP. Receipts
10000; strong. wethers Sl0jOU II 80.
lambs {l2l0Uii1j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5.-wHEAT
,is5ai75. CORN: G1inc higher: No
mixed 97ds7hc: No. white g7t. q CSC;
No. 2 yellow 9sg9sisc. OATS: hnic
higher; No. 2 white J7fi 5sc No. 2 mixed
56u 5sc RYE: 3i.t0. KAFIR and MILO
MAIZE. S23512b5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED.

TOklO-The Nippon lusen Kaisha,
the empires largest steamship company
announces net profits amounting to
abou, Ss,s00m during the first hall
OF the current year. This is abou,
S,Sn,0M more than the profits during
the previous six months. A dividend ol
~ percent will be declared at a
meeting Of the stockholdcr this month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
',::. SIS, markets ARE NERVOUS BUT NOT DEPRESSED
Produce. e..ProVisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Feb. 3 BUTTER Higher;
creamery, 3sn39c. EGGS: Higher; re-
ceipts. 2,0g0 cases firsts. Nu<<hc; or
dinary, t2nt3c: AT mark, cnses included
tom t+c. POTATOES. Receipts. 20 cars
unchanged POULTRY. Alive. unsettled
fowls. 20lhc; springs ?0c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas Feb. Sat
TIE. Receipts $50; steady. steers So 80
ue00 HOGS; Receipts 5000. loc high
cr. bulk fl050ul090. SHEEP. Receipts
62j5. steady. lambs ti250qi350
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 5.-wHEAT: Higher
No. 2 red $3.50, No. 2 hard Si.77m SO
CORN. Higher: No. Q osc; No . white
81 0on l00ts. OATS Higher. No. 2 54iic;
No. 2 white. nominal RYE; Steady. No.
2 nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
JAPAN'S POPULATION.

TOK1O-A total estimated population
Of 1929, 800 in Japan, Korea and For
moss and the Japanese half OF Sagha-
lien island, is announced officially
This shows an increase Of l,o70SlS
over the estimate year ago The in
crease for the last year IN Japan proper
was &l j'j or an average increase pei
100 inhabitants OF loo per cent, the sam,
percentage OF increase which has pre-
vailed for the past four years,
The population OF Korea or Chosen
1eapcd from l6S0i0lj to T,Slo,S6l, al
increase of 7ls,8Sl, or 40 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Feb, 5.-SuGAR: Raw,
steady; centrifugal i.s3c: molasses 4 s6c
refined, STEADY. cut loaf 790c; crushed
7i5c; mold A and cubes 25c. XXXX
powdered $500. powdered 6s5c. fine
granuated 6,1bc; diamond A g. 75c; con
feet toner's A 665c, No 6 60c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05
Money and Metals

NEW YORK. Feb s - The metal eS-
change quotes. Lead, $500: spelter, not
quoted At London: Lead, ESQ; spelter.
Eb1l5s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-05

Lady Maokworth, who has been
called the most successful English bus
mess woman, is of the opinion that the
day is not far distant when such q
sign as Smith & Daughter" will excite
10 more comment over the entrance OF
business house than docs Smith &
Son." today.