davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
YANKEE COURAGE
STOPPED BOCHES
German Waves Shattered
by American Fire in
Marine Victory
DEAD COVERED FIELD
Private Paul Lamorelle Tells
Graphic Story of Bit
ter Fight

Outnumbered by the enemy fve IN
one and compelled to meet his attack
at the end of the worst all-night bonn
parchment of the war American troops.
Whlch helped break up the recent Ger
man drive along the Marne, inflicted
such terrible losses on the Germans with
riile nre and machine guns that those
VINO survived broke and ran for cover,
ana the battle was lost to them.
me first intimate and graphic story
OF the bitterest fighting of the whole
con1llct to reach this city, arrived YES
terday in a letter from Private paul
Lamorelle. Jr., Of st. Davids. Pa. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lamorelle, of that
place, and nephew of Judge Lamorelle.
OF the orphans Court. Serving as n
gunner In the 11Tth trench motor bat e
terry, Rainbow division. he nassed
through the worst of It.
His letter follows:
The Huns started their drive on the
night OF July IA at II O'Clock. At five
minutes of that hour we were sent to
our positions and ordered to stand TO-
with the infantry in reserve. The bonn
bardment lasted all night and until z
o'clock the next afternoon During that
time we held our positions, standing on
the fresteps in the very thick of the
barrage.
Worst Bombardment Of War
The French officers stated that il was
the worst bombardment of the war. and
they are the men who have been fight
ing at Nerdun, the Marne and in all
battles where the biggest drives have
taken place!
1t has been one terrible week, but 1t
was great blow to the Huns. and the
commander-in-chief of the Allied forces
sent note of appreciation to all soldiers
in this sector. for it was our men that
held and repulSed the Hun drive here
which enabled the French cavalry fur
tner up the line to advance fifteen miles
INTO German territory, completely rout-
ing the enemy
with few more blows of this kind
Fritz will come to his knees. The losses
or the enemy were something enormous
we lost two of our boys of the Second
/flatoon and, although it was very SAD
LOT all OF us. We were very lucky.
Phil and ! on the following day
buried one of the boys while on our way
to relieve the Second Platoon, and
want to say that it was risky work
doing this, as we were in full view OF
the enemy at all times: but, sad to re.
late, We could not bear to see hin
lying out there without having decent
burial Some of the other boys tried &c
bring him in before, but the Huns
caught sight Of them and sent a few
shells over. (The Phil referred to is
| Philip Hunt, of Wayne.)
I'VE had quite n little excitement the
other night while coming away from
the lines riding in one of our wagons
, smoking and singing. when suddenly a
German plane came down low over oui
heads and dropped four bombs. Some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
CITY CLERKS PAY
SHORT OF NEEDS
Many Compelled to Do Out.
side Work to Make
Ends Meet
DEL A ND IS GENERAL
Some Run Farms and Keen
Stores to Make Up Living
Expenses
DE M A ND IS GENERAL

Approximately 1000 city employees are
looking forward to the fall sessions Of
Councils In the hope of being allowed
a wartime living wage. Many Of them
are now forced to work at night or en-
gage in private business venture dur
ing the day to make ends meet.
A partial canvass of city employees
shows that many clerks and account
ants are doing outside work in an eff
fort to meet the high cost of living.
1t shows further that other city and
county employees are interested in small
neighborhood business ventures. Some
are proprietors of cigar and candy
stores while others are interested in
the retailing of milk, ice, etc.
Men attached to the Bureau of Fire
have always been unable to add to their
low city wage because Of long hours,
and the same is true. in some degree,
of policemen. Many of these men have
thrifty wives. however, who gladly take
in boarder or two to help eke out the
living. Some of the city patrolmen are
small farmers, and more than one South
Jersey truck patch Is owned and worked
by municipal employees, who in this way
augment their regular pay.
Private ventures of city and county
employees range from moving-picture en-
terprises. high-class duties of certified
public accountants and other well-pay-
ing propositions of extra labor at off
hours for neighbors. Most every clas
of city employe is included in those seek
ing increased pay.
AS usual, the demands for increa sod
pay made by the little fellows" is being
used to urge increases in pay for bureau
chiefs and ether well-paid officials. who
hope to benefit by the general demand
for more money. In some instances men
now being paid $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
for an easy place are demanding $500
$500 and $1,000 more. AS most of these
demands have the backing of some no.
litical power they stand equally as good
chances Of being allowed as do those for
the really needy cases.
The pay increase demands, together
with new places asked for, would, II
allowed, increase the cost of city gov.
crnment over s2,OO0,oOO annually. Tn,
money. or most of It, could be found
If Councils dared follow the advice ot
President Griffith, of the Civil Service
Commission. and cut out useless
places" while granting salary increases
to all the little fellows who now have tc
make part of their living ION the
side"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
GIRL In UNIFORM RELEASED
Judge Makes Punishment Time
Miss Duke Had Been in Jail
By the Associated Press

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 81. - Beatrice
Duke of Newark, n. j., pleaded guilty
in the United States District Court yes
terday to the charge of wearing un-
lawfully the uniform of a United States
army officer and was sentenced by Judge
T.. S. Thomas to serve twenty days in
jail. AS the young woman had been
held in the Jail here for that length of
time, Judge Thomas ruled she had served
the sentence. She left Immediately for
her home.
Miss Duke said she had worn at New
London a suit of the New Jersey Home
Guard, but had attached to the collar
of the coat the United States buttons
prescribed for soldiers only. She dis
claimed any intention of posing as an
officer and said she donned the military
garb as vacation lark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
SAVES 6 CHILDREN FROM FIRE
Father, Reused by Neighbor.
Carries Them 10 Safety

Quick action by Harry Bernstein saved
six of his children from probable suffo-
cation during a fire at his home, oregon
avenue and Mildred street early today
Bernstein conducts a grocery on the
first floor. A neighbor saw smoke pour
Ing from the window and aroused the
proprietor. He carried his children. one
at time. to the street and narrowly
escaped suffoCation.
As there was a large hole in the win
dow of the store it is believed the fire
was of incendiary origin. The damage
was $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
HAS PUT JINX
ON WASHINGTON STATUE
dwelling by o. S. of A. in Camden Once Again Postponed
When Derrick Breaks Down-Exercises Will Be Held
This Evening Maybe

is that it will be unveiled about 8
o'clock tonight
The statue was presented to Camden
County by the county camp of the pa
triotic order.
At the close Of the business session
of the convention this afternoon the
following officers were elected:
President. M. Megargle, Madison,
n. j.; vice president. Howard T. Jar
rett, Bordentown, n. j.; master of
forms, A. ]. Haines. Camden conductor.
w. F. Zimmerman, Mount Holly; inspec-
tor, Elmer Priestly. Hammonton; guard.
Harry L. Bohm, Pennsgrove; trustee, ].
]. Mosure. Belvidere.
Loyalty to the United States Govern
ment was expressed by the organization
In a telegram to President Wilson.
Atlantic City was selected as the place
for the next convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

one yelled, out OF the wagon. boys 7
and, believe me, we scattered through
the fields, the bombs landing within
fifty feet of our wagon, and only by
miracle no one was hurt.
1--WE Are Here to win"
Fritz had spotted us going along the
road and thought he would include us in
his prey, but we fooled him that time.
Later on one of our boys, who was be-
hind a haystack, saw him return and
fly quite low over the ground, not 100
feet from him. to see whether he had hit
his target
Phil and / are in excellent health and
we are here to win, so do not worry
about us Devotedy.
paul"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
CHECK TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Thirteen Inmates of Asylum Suffering
From Disease

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 21.-An epidemic
of typhoid has broken out at the State
Village of Epileptics. at Skillman, and
thirteen of the inmates suffering from
the disease have had typhoid vaccine ad
ministered to them and are now in the
hospital
DR. David Weeks. the superintendent
after comforting with State Commits
sioner of Charities and Corrections
Lewis. stated that there had been no
deaths and that he believed the epidemic
was well in hand owing to the prompt
efforts made by the institutiCn's authori-
ties.w orking in conjunction with the
State Board of Health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
TTTMAN ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Suggest Baseball Fan" Held on
Check Charge

Emory Titman, who holds the dis
tinction of being the biggest baseball
efan in the United States, was held in
5000 bail for another hearing Septem-
ber by MAGISTRATE McCleary today.
by a resident of New York who wants
him extradited to the Empire State.
He is accused of having given worth
less checks, whose total valued aggre-
have been given by Titman to square
a gambling debt and afterward payment
on them was stopped
A civil action was started and later
the warrant charging grand larceny was
issued. Several attempts to hold a hear
ing in the case have always resulted
In postponement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
TROLLEY HITS BEER TRUCK
Two Shocked and Bruised as Bev.
erage Is Spilled

Beer was showered over the street to-
day when a trolley car crashed into
motortruck of the Bergdoll Brewing
Company at Twenty-eighth and Parrish
streets.
Two persons on the trolley car were
taken to the Lankepau Hospital suffer-
ing from shock and bruises. They are
Ernest Gamble, 1850 Sergeant street,
motorman of the car. and Miss Martha
Grisner, 92O North Twenty-ninth street,
a Messenger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
CHOKES TO DEATH ON NICKEL
Child Swallows Coin While Play.
ing With Toy Balloon

Mary Sauffer. five years old. 5604 Nell
son street, swallowed a nickel and died
y short time later in the Germantown
Hospital.
The girl was playing with toy bal
loon near her home yesterday and held a
nickel in her teeth. AS the balloon was
tossed about by the breeze Mary laughed
Gasping, she ran into a drug store at
Boyer street and Woodlawn avenue. The
clerk attempted to eXtricate the coin.
but was unsuccessful. When the little
girl was being admitted into the hospital
she died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

A blazing plank in the hold of ship
No. I, Pennsylvania Shipyards. Glouces-
ter, caused great excitement in the
ing. The alrm was answered by fire
companies of the Pennsylvania and New
Jersey yards. The damage was slight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

John Burke, twenty-four years old, of
10 Bainbridge street, was taken to
Mount Sinai Hosnital late last night
seriously wounded after being shot twice
at Second street and Washington avenue
in a street fight. Burke refused to tell
the name of his assailant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
CLEMENCEAU AT FRONT.
Rv the Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 21.-Havas Agency
Premier Clemenceau visited the fighting
front Tuesday and saw the first results
of General Mangin's successful attack
between the Disc and the Aisne.
On his return last night he said he
was satisfied with the progress made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
MADE LIEUTENANTS
Two Philadelphian and Wayne Mar
Awarded Army Commissions

Two Philadelphians and a Wayne man
have just been awarded army commits
sions:
First lieutenant. engineers, Horace T.
Buckins, 1886 oxford street. and Louis
r. Valentine. 1416 Thompson street
Second lieutenant. sanitary corps,
Henry X. Mulford. Jr.. Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
DIDN'T KNOW OF WAR
Trader, in Arctic Five Years, Going to
Enlist

Montreal, Aug. 21.-Reaching civiliza-
tion after an absence of five years
among the Eskimos in Grant Land In
the Arctic Circle, Frederick Smithern
has just learned there is a war going
on. Smithern Is fur trader. He
passed through Montreal yesterday en-
route for his home I'm New York. He
said he would enlist there in the United
States army,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
STOCKS FIRMER;
RAILS IN LEAD
InduStriaIS and War Shares
Show Substantial Gains,

NEW YORK, March 2s-stocks were
strong At tho opening Of todags market
New Haven being the conspicuous feN-
ture at initial gain Of ~ on the decision
Of the government to help the road out
Of its financial difficulties Other rails,
notably ooAlers Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and St Paul preferred, were re-
sponsiye 10 moderate buying. lndustrlals,
including war shares, averaged substan-
tlal fractional advances but shlpplngs
and motors lost ground A general reacl
ton set In before the end OF the first
hall hour Liberty bonds eased slightly.
Mixed conditions ruled In the early
afternoon, motors Issues rallylnE while
shipplnss. tohaccOes and sugars recorded
declines Of ~ 10 2 points.
Liberty 3hs were active at 99c, tho
maximum quotations for the currhnt
movement
Rails. speclaltles and utilities yielded
10 general pressure In tho final hour.
The closing was heavy Liberty Shs sold
nj qs76 10 20. first Ia At o726 to 97 iO
and second a At o72O TO e7H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Texas Worms Help
Sale of w. S. S.,
This Boy Does 1t

SAN ANGELO, Texas-Chri' Sui
liynn, a nine year old patriot here has
gone into partnership with Uncle Sam
in digging fish bait. Chris digs the bait
and. Uncle Sam gets the credit through
the war savings stamps which he buys
with the proceeds Chris developed the
partnership through the demand Of Wis
iiors for fish worms and for several
months has turned in several quarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
STEADY ADVANCE
seen IN GRAINS
Improved Military Situation
Reflected in Pit
cuoAoo GRAM AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March 2'-Corn hardened
.r value today ~ a result mainly Of as
sumfd Improvement ln the military Htua.
ton Notice was also taken Of reports
showing increased use Of corn nv flour
m.Iors Beside. receipts here continued
relatively small Opening prices, which
yarifd from a shade on 10 a Ike advance,
Nth MAY 81 264 90 il26N were followed
hy quotations that averaged slightly
above Yesterdays finish
oats responded TO active buying for the
seaboafd Export interests appeared TO
have Sfd their hTs After opening
unchanged 20 half cent higher, with
Nhy sc 20 t1NC the market scored some
additional gain.
Declines In the value Of hogs pulled
down provisions selling was not ag
gresstve. hut support was lacking
Subsequently uniHvurable war develop
mfnts. especially tho capture of Monldl-
| der. and word that the British had lost
/ 100 tanks led 90 something ~ a reaction
| In prices The close was STEADY at a de-
cline Of shade with May N.26h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
81 LoUls

sT IDvp March gs-HOGs Receipts
.H. steady 40 De- lover. lights iitl.
gIrF0 Pig il5yuEio, mixed and
...shs,' 81 ,g.V.lis's good h,a.lay{ 81 y
.s.rfs 5000. steady. prospects strong
u.f.tr beef steers s. 1bui3 5O yclrllur
STORE end hrIftfs S. o0G % 5O cows tG 10
D.. % slo.frrs and feeders 81 500 II 70
Hr 'n prime southern beef steers 5000
s.. 90 beef COWS and heIiers s. 0Ou 10 90
southern NeGrIInH steers and hrlfrfs s y
Receipts TO- steady. lambs 80 0nu
.,.t ,wss ilg 500 3 90. wethers il3 o0u
EtH.. .arHrrs and choppers Njousb0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
RATE HEARING MAY
Be FINISHED TODAY

Witnesses for the railroads continued
10 pile up evidence against compromise
freight rates suggested by experts %
the corporation commission today. g.
l. Oliver, general freight and passenger
agent Of the Fort Smith and Western
wa, one oi the principal wi,nsse, for
the carriers. lie introduced exhibit,
showing HE terminal costs Of handling
freight.
II Is possible that the hearing may bo
brought 10 q close this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
NINE MEN ACCEPTED
AT ARMY STATION

Nine recruits were accepted At the
army recruiting station up to noon to.
day They were sent TO the training
camp al Fort Logan, Col. Their name,
and home town, iollowsl
Ray Adkins and william J. Jones
oklahoma Cllyl Clarence NJ RELY
shawnee, Roy v Case, Hunter RASH A
Mccoy NowHtai Ernest n Lockwood
Tulsni Lawrence II Nlyens, loNll
llcnl0n I springer, llOhluRnn w., AM
Arthur V Nayey, Motley, MINI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
NEW YORK coTToN FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS March H-Liqulda.
tion O, lorE contracts IN preparation FOR
The triple holidays following the closs
tonight. caused g lower opening In cot.
tor here today and around The irs' sAl
prices were off 70 10 o. points Reports
Of a food SPOT demand here after hours
yestefdsy and large sales held the mar
ket steady AZ ,Hg decline
Trade buying became a factor and the
market improved until toward noon
prices were 90 : points over ycs'tr-
days close except oD May which was
one down net
LIauidatI0u was again a factor n the
afternoon At 1 clock prices we're ~ 20
IL points under Yesterday = close
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
RPooL.

LIVERPOOL, March 2s-Spo, cotton
uutet. Prices easier Good widdlng
q SAD. middung 2i32d, low mildlng
2S 7sd good ordinary p SOD. ordinary
~ I'D Sales 5000 including $500 Ameri-
can. No receipts Futures closed quiet
New contracts. April 9l4i May 242i.
June 24Os. July 239s. August 231s Old
contracts, fixed prices April 23l7d,
April MAY %. Oqd May-June 23Oid. June
July % e3d official noon closing New
contracts March 2LS2d value Old con-
tracts, fixed prices March 28lid value
March April 230s value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

KANSAS CITY. No. March ~ HOGS
Receipts Ul. stuuy. hulk ilG1dull So.
.sH,. rtdI--s light ilTluult 90.
.lf. O0hi-2t CATTLE Receipts
.p.. tu0nF prime fed steers SIS w
NHr dressed beer steers tii 0nnl3?i.
aauiNsfn stsrrs 81 O0Gll 90 COWS 81 %
% 10 hr.frrs 8 .frllgJ sto,kefs . 0y
4l.tu. calves 81 5UIl3t0 SHEET re.
r. ris nI. strong lambs SIS 0nul' %.
ttarUng tlt0dlC2f wethets iiS u0n
1850. owes il1O1Olt2j, stockers -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

Shelf YOU could have only one
wish. what would it be-
He-It would he that-that-that-
oh. II I only dared to tell you what It
would be.
She-Wcll. 60 on. Why do you sup
pose I brought up the wishing subicct'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Msrrh q, HOGS Receipts
I'D. Grv noe io zoe lower bulk lltl0
Fol. %. Ngh. il1 l5Ullsj mixed ildAu
'u heavy itI0nlfa. rough 80 100
|f.l PIG 80 75ult co. CATTLE Re-.
.. pIs +. ZOO steady, native steers 80 6lu
lt' t'n.kcrs and tfrlcrs tiOu ~ 80,
80 and heIf,rs 81 6OU u yo, calves
..t"JItgt SHEEP Receipts 1000
ms sheep lt0ul51b, lambs 80 i5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Money and Metals
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. March oS Mercantile pa
per 4 months percent, months &.
sterling 60 day biis 4T2L commercial
sO-dAy bills on banks am commercial
e0-day bills 4.iiA demand t75i,. cables
i76 7-16 Gullders demand i5Ac. cables
46kc Llres, demand ST9. cables SIT.
Bar silver exc. Mexican dollars 7ic
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans num 60 days,
20 DAYS and months 6 percent Hid Can
money firm high 6 percent. loss g rul-
INK rate & closing bid So, offered at A.
last loan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Outside Livestock
FoRr WORTH.

PORT WORTH. Texas March "a
CATTLE Receipts 900 steady broyDH
s. .I % Ou HOGS Receipts $500,
sIgv heavy $1,000 1915 7UEEr Ro.
.fpIs 800 unchanged lambs $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

CHICAGO. March IS BUTTER IN
changed EGGS. Receipts $3.50 cases
unchanged POTATOES Higher, re-.
celpts 3e cars, Michigan Minnesota and
Wisconsin: bulk S5cnil m; same In sacks
ancQ3lO5 BOOSTERS unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March Rs-CORN. No 2
yellow 81 90 OATS. Standard eiE a pbC
RYE no t292d292A BARLEY
81 EOJIg-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 2S BUTTER
Creamery SoAci firsts a7Rci seconds
3saci packing 3lc. EGGS Firsta $2C W.,
POtiTRY Unchanged POTATOES
steady. Zoe TO il.ib.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
A Problem Of Safe Conduct.

A Problem Of Safe Conduct.
To smoke, or not to smoke
Is now a question that's no Joke.
Am to throw away my weed,
Which was a courtesy indeed,
Or is il proper etiquette
To offer her cigafette4 Cartoons.
--------W.sa-
The physician was soliciting lnfor-
nation from the patients wife.
docs he grind his teeth in his
slecp1" he asked
"Oh, no." said the wife. "He don't
wear 'em TO bed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

each day toward making the world ssf.
for democracy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
New York Stock List
LAST SALE

NEW YORK. March 2s-CloslnE prices
on the New York stock exchange today
Nprp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
SUGAR

NEW YORK March 2s Raw sugar
steady centrifugal 6O5c, fine granulat
ed 7t6C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. March % - CAST
CORN weak 10 Sc lower, No. mlNeC
C5Jl75. No. white 81 S2u Sc, No.
ilSgal9l OATS Firm, No glc
mixed STtdSkr RYE i2Nd 20
KAFIR and MILO MAIZE t365GA0O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
coFFEE

NEW YORK, March ~ COFFEE:
Rio No z. &c Futures Easy. May
ss0c; Juh SSoc.
Viii
The cherry, peach and plum were
first grown in the Persian gardens.
Mrs lones-'Fred, dear, mamrS
says she has made up her mind to be
cremated'
Mr. Jones (absentmindedly)-"All
right Tell her to put on her things and
IN take her along London Opinion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28
COTTON LOWER,
BUT RECEIVERS
Pre- Holiday Liquidation Cause
Of Setback at Opening
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. March N-Couon
closed STEADY s.. points down 90 points
nN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-28

Fr..ss .f.t rtra.' frtau 50 .ti.' t.'
tFFr.t t.fr u .H