davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
MORNING LETTER.

Report from Paris that bulgaria had
signed an ar1niSticc accepting all the
allied terms is. # true. a very optimistic
piece of news. The continued success of
the allies and very encou raging reports
on the Liberty Loan arc also favorable
factors which should be reelected in con-
tinucd market strength. While tradin :
will be restricted BY money conditions,
VIC feel that tendency OF prices Is up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, IL. Sept. S0.-Clorerseed
prime October s2o65: December s@".25
February $22:40: March se&.2Iis:
Nlsike prime October $1S.2I: Decem-
Der SlS.45: March $3.50.
Timothy. prime cash. old: S4.so; Sep
TENDER $500: October SOD: December
S5 IL; Narcl, and Anril $3.50. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
c,.-,ott. ca1derwood In Charge.

Miss Charlotte Caldcrwood has oeeh
placed in charge Of the office OF the
Brooke County Liberty loan headquar-
,rrs in the Y. n. G. 4. building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Miss Clara Holland Of l'cllaira spent
Sunday. with friends in this cr:>.
Private John Horn has returned 10
AIorsantown after spending brief fur
Tough here.
Msssrs Flank C. Molkup and Homer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
|ndard Oil Subsidiary Stock

cHEELISG. ". Va. Sept. 81. rs.
FINISHED the Ic:sliiEencse by A. e
an Il Co. members Of the New York
NHxchange. National Bank Build
Keeling. W. Va. Louis +. Grand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept 80. IL.
Fnruished the Intelligenccr BY A E
nnstep & Co. member, or the New York
sock Exchange. National Bank Roile
inc Wheeling. W. Va. Louis F. Brana,
III, M Cc-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
knights Of PythiAs.

! knights IF l'y'hiaS lodge NJ. - VIII
/ meet this evening at IN" hrtH"rE -"
Seventh street. The evening will l." de-
! voted to business matters. MI hl'th-
h,r. ar. rxu.c1cj 10 y" present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
N. Y. STOCR EXCHANGE

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept so. 'lS.
Furnished the 1nleiit5cnccr by ~ =
Masten 4 Co. members OF the New Iofh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Gulio'
Ing. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis r. Brane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept 60 III
FURNISHED the lntelilgeuccr by A z
Masten 4 Co. members of tic New YORK
stock Exchange. National Bank bnlo'
Ing, Wheeling. w. Va. Louis F. Brand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Board OF Stewards.

Thu. board nf stewards OF IN" FIRST
NJ. T.. church. will inert this "Fening AZ
! the church. Th" evening VIII Il" NJ
voted H. business concerning tn" Chur"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Curb Mining SsockS-
iNrY6RK CURB MARKET

MHEELINt;. W. VA. Sept. So. Is.
urnlshed the intelnEencer b. n T.
ten & Co.. members OF the New YORK
* Exchange. National HanS Build
Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Bron1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Cash quotations:

NHSh UUOII lIOTS.
Corn-No. . yellow sl.53Gt 1.56: No. ;
yellow Sl.4eGl l.5U; No. yellow Sl4O@
l.49.
Oats-No. white 71G7lA; standard
I2a4 WI4tc.
Pork--Eominal.
I.ard-s26.7 200.
Rbs-52o 75qfo331
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Sept 80. 10.
!. Furnished the 1ntelsiEencer py A. L
Nasten l. Co.. members Of the New YORK
0tosk Exchange. National Bank Build
Wheeling, W. Va Louis +. Brand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
From Kansas.

Ire Ray Hayes. who has, nGsh Gu
gagged in oil field work near Eiu''a nas
Eas,. for IN" past several months n"s
r.turned TO this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, Sept. 20. IS.
Daily quotation list OF the Wheeling
Stock Exchange. compiled for Intelle
Eence-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Block Bros. Tob. pfd.
do common ........,
Central Glass Works. .
Conservative Life lns .
FuStoria IiluSS Co.
Hazci-Atlas Glass 60. u.
Imperial Glass Co. 80.
La Belle Iron Wks. pfd
do common ........,
Market Auditorium Co.
Sterling Prod. (inc.).
United Dairy Co. 49,.
L. s. Stamping co.
Ward Baking Co, pfd,
do common .........
Warwick China Co. pld
do common ........,
Wig. e. Eel. Bridge Co
Wheeling Bridge Co. D..
Wig. Fire Ins Co. -.
Wig. Metal & Mfg. Co,
% Wig. Mold & Fdy.nf
do common ........,
Wig. Steel & Iron Co. .
Wig. Steel Casting CO .
Wheeling Tile Co.
Observation-Disclosures pfd
do common ,........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.
m-s ch,swell TO Paris.

way and the rig turned over upon the
occupants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
YK2KoLEU1f

T. Pa. Sept. 3Q.-trec
39& 1855 aYeraSs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
6)7
JEWISH FAIRY STORIES.

Translated by Gerald Friedlander. Cloth
and colors, 60 cents. Bloch Publishing
Company, 40 East Fourteenth Street,
New York City.
This little volume contains eight
delightful fairy stories gathered
from various Jewish writings the
Talmud, Midrash, Yalkut, etc. These
folk tales reveal an aspect of the Jew
ish soul in much the same way as
the various national fairy tales en-
body something of the spirit of the
different peoples and nations. The
translation is not LITERAL in fact,
the stories have been entirely recast
and presented in a modern, attrac-
tive setting. The language is sim
pie and the manner of presentation
interesting. 1t is tastefully and pro-
fusely illustrated and will be equally
appreciated by children and their
elders.
Contents: King Solomon and
the Worm" (from the Talmud),
"Fa1sehood and Wickedness" (from
the Yalkut), "The Wicked King and
his Bride" (from the Ma'aseh Book,
"The Two Jewels (from the Shebet
Jehudah), "The Beggar at the We'd
ding (from the Midrash Tan
chuma), "The Clever Wife" (from
the Yalkut) and "The Fox and the
Raven" (from R. Berachyah's "Fox
Fables").
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN
RABBIS TO BE HELD IN
CHICAGO.

The tWenty-n1nth Conference OF
the Central Conference of American
Rabbits will be held June 18th to July
4th, 1918, in Chicago.
Some of the leading features of
this years program are: Talmudic
Discourse by Rabbi Jacob Z. LATTER
bach, Cincinnati, O.; report on Syna-
cog Pension Fund by Rabbi Joseph
Stolz of Chicago reports on Syna-
cog Music by Rabbi Jacob Singer,
Lincoln, Neb.; revision of Constitu-
ton and Bylaws by Rabbi Isaac
E. Marcuson, Terre Haute, Ind; a
paper "The Mission of Israel and its
Modern Application rabbi Kauf-
man Kohler, Cincinnati. Reports on
revision of Union Prayer Book, CT
vii and religious marriage laws, sur
vey of religious conditions, contem-
poraneous history; Paper 1.-THE Jew
ish Conception of Justice" Rabbi
Max Reichler, New York; Round
Table Religious Work in the
United States Army and Navy
Rabbi Isaac Landman, Far Rocka-
way, N. Y, and Rabbi Horace J.
Wolf, Rochester, N. Y; reports on
synagog and industrial relationship;
round table "Our Responsibilities
toward Jews in Small Communities"
Rabbi Morris Newfield, Birming-
ham, Ala. report on "Weekday Re-
ligious instruction by Rabbi Louis
Wolsey, Cleveland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE HOUSE OF CONRAD"
"A REVIEW.
By Jeanette Frisch.

Every HOW dIIu lIlcH one CO1IlcS
upon story that battles the readers
Judgment and confounds the review
er's verdict. Such a one is the
blouse of Conrad" by Elias Toben-
kin. Nevertheless one is safe in say
ing that in spite of the conflicting
elements of good and bad as liter
airy effort, it is an impressive book
worth the reading.
Gottfried Conrad, the German So
cialist, comes to America with the
audacious dream of founding a
"house" that would be the embodi-
ment of all the Sociahstic doctrines
that he and his co-workers dared not
apply in Europe. But relentless
Fate thwarts Gottfried on all sides.
Only one son survives in the family,
Ferdinand Lasalle Conrad, common
ly known as Fred" who lacks the
fighting, fiery spirit and vision of
the father Fred Conrad is of the
sober, practical type, characterized
by freedom from theories. Sue
cess comes to him as a result of hard
work and study, but happiness is as
quickly destroyed thru frame
up" followed by prison term and
loss of wife. Though Fred sue
cumbs to the foul destiny that seems
to be his lot, his children are trium-
plant over their sufferings and find
their way to the West where with
the aid of the old grandfather, they
begin anew the foundations of the
blouse of Conrad"
The story, tho 1urid i'm many of
it's details, is nevertheless intensely
absorbing and the reader is carried
from page to page by a poignant
interest in spite of himself. The
author depicts most graphically the
old German type of Socialist and
the aliena ton, due to difference of
temperament and training, between
father and son. He goes on to
develop the struggle between labor
and capital and the rise of the I'M
rhetorical, matter-of-fact Fred as
labor leader, only to sink to the rut
of the ex-convict. The entire book
is a curious mingling of 'harsh real
ism and commonplace felton,, and
the contamination hardly SO con-
vincing as the author would have it.
The lack of humor in the entire
volume combined with it's intensity
is reminiscent of Jack London. The
author does not quite sound the
depths but gives promise of great
development.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10

Teacher: "Who was Esau?"
Bright pupil: "Esau was man who
wrote a book of fables and sold the copy
right of them to his brother"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10
May 10, 1913.

KNOWS his lesson, did you say?
There is question in geography he
does not know!"
"But the teacher told us nothing about
it," protested Charlie.
Teacher! What has your teacher
to do with it? Aren't you Jew? And
you learn geography, don't you? Why
shouldn't you know where Eretz Yisroel
ISL"
If either Mr.. and Mrs. Walinsky had
a thought of disputing the fairness of
the question, they were withheld from
doing so by the tiresomeness of the
questioning and the fear that their pro-
tests might lead to further questions.
Mrs. Walinsky, willing to change the
subject, brought more cake and wine.
She filled Benjamin's glass, reflled it,
and then refilled it once again.
Meanwhile Leah had drawn Charlie
aside. Get your geography book" she
said. Charlie hurried into the dining
room, pulled out drawer and returned
to her side.
''Now open it to the map of ASIA"
she commanded.
He obeyed, searching diligently for
few minutes, but nowhere were the
words "Eretz Yisroel' to be found.
Cant find it or it is not here" he
said in despair.
"Have you been looking for the words
'Eretz Yisroel?'" Leah asked contemp-
tuously He nodded
Stupid! Don't you know that that's
Palestine?"
Charles eyes opened wide. ''Why
Palestine! It's right here" he said.
con this side of Arabia. I always knew
where that was. So that's Eretz Yis-
roel? But, say, why didn't you correct
uncle when he asked me about Eretz
Yisroel? There was your chance to get
even with him for being angry with
YOU"
"Do you think I could talk to a man
who actually told me before so many
people to close up?'" said little Leah
with dignity.
ooh, all right, I'll tell him now!"
said Charlie, his geography in hand,
once more confronting his uncle. Ben
jamin Walinsky, deep in the discussion
of cousins approaching marriage, did
not at first notice him. "Uncle Ben,"
he declared, at the first pause, "you
made mistake!"
The bank manager started.
cts not 'Eretz YisroeI-it's Pales-
tine Why didn't you say 'Palestine?'
1 know where Palestine is. Here you
are-right near Arabia!"
'My mistake, my mistake" admitted
Benjamin., weakly, trying to brace him
self up "And you can have that book
you want Charlie. But you should
have Yisroel.' Why, it's your own land,
don't you know? Really, what dis
grace! Palestine, our own land!"
But Charlie was busy with his own
thoughts. eff Palestine is Eretz Yis-
roel and Eretz Yisroel is on the map"
he said, "why don't we go there to live,
uncle?'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10

"How many commandments are there?"
asked the teacher.
'Ten," replied the champion scholar
"And what would happen if you broke
one of them?"
"Then there would be nine," replied
the prodigy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-10

THE HOUSE OF CONRAD by Elias
Tobenkin. $3.50. Frederick A. Stokes
Co. New York, 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Game Lost Smart
Tutor When Jones
Left the Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 20.--The resignation
OF Fielder Alanson Jones as manager OF
tho 81 Louis Browns TO devote himself
10 his lumber interests at his home In
Portland Ore removes from baseba II
one OF the Emartest players In the game
according to baseball men. He has had
n brilliant career. having won an Amer
lean league pennant and a worlds series
championship while manager OF the
White Sox In 1905.
As manager OF the ST. Louis Federal
league team In 1915 he came within
l-lO00th Of point OF giving st. Louis
It's only championship pennant since 1888
Hut II was his work with the Chicago
White Sox that put him In the front rank
aB n manager with dash over the ton
he led the Sox from tho second division
for nineteen straight victories, trampled
down all opposition, bagged tho American
league pennant and then crushed the
great Cub machine and won the world 8
championship.
The Cubs by winning 1ls games that
season had startled tho baseball world.
II was snid the machine could not be
beaten. but Fielder Jones did the unex-
pected Just MS In 1914 George Stallings led
from tho lowest I'm the standing TO pen
nHnt winners and finally championship
OF the world over Connie Macks sup
posediy invlnClble Athletics
The Browns slump Just previous to
Jones resignation ls said to have been
disappointment TO him, and when his
team on the day before he resigned lost
In the ninth inning hh is said to have
decided definitely to quit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Sales Wave Puts Prices Down
in Chicago Pit,
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. June 2U.--Ofnclal notice1
that the food administration license Of
commission merchants does not cover
the carrying OF cash grain for oustomersI
who are not licensed. brought about
general selling today In the corn mar
ket Prices declined sharply In conss-
quence Big receipts here tended aisol
to weaken prices. Opening quotations.,
which ranged from y cent to IN cents
lower. with July t.4i% to Slam andl
August t1l6h to sl.i6%. were followed
by an additional setback.
Oats, like corn, weakened, owing to-
the food administration notice Reports
OF excessive heat In the southwest failedy
to check the downturns After openingl
rs cent TO ~ cents lower. with JULY
72h TO TIN cents. the market ralliedy
II little, but then sagged further than
before
Provisions dropped with grain and
hogs Houses with stockyard connec-
tions were the chief sellers.
Prospects that the hot wave would be1
broken by tomorrow. tended to prevent
any important rally In prices. The clone
was unsettled. lhc to &c net lower, with
July NA2h to tl4s and August t14bN
10 tli6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Increase in Rail
Fares Hits Big
Leagues a Blow

The increase in railroad fares, which
went into effect recently, win cost each
club In tho big leagues about SO, 900 moro
I'm travelling expenses. This means total
for sixteen clubs In the two major or
ganlEntlons OF more than Slb0,O00 In
ante bellum days the rate throughout the
various states included In ma jor league
circuit averaged about 2ia cents per mile
per member Of the party This gave n
total OF about $4,000 per player per sea son
with several hundred dollars additional
for Pullman reservations during long
trips. This particular Item was offset to
some extent by the saving In hotel bills
where night jumps were made, Under the
new ruling the rate increases almost
cent mile In addition to regular charges
for special reservation and the travel war
tax " NIL the travelling is done I'm Pull
mans the rate Is Sia cents per mile. or a
total for full season OF 50 500 per player.
plus war tax Of percent equal to $3.50
To this will he added the regular extra
charge for sleeping berths or chairs where
long night or day trips are made,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
D|pAlCN NOW
'0N 10 SECURE
A. CAPABLE men
Recreation Work Among Sol
dlers Of Vast Importance,

NEW YORK. June so.--The winning OF
- war is as much In the hands OF
oAhjstic and physical directors Rs II Ia In
Nose OF any other single group OF mon
That 10 a bold statement. but II Ia
thoroughly substa Inflated by Or. Luther
~ Gulick. head of the recruiting com.
mi,tee OF the national war work council
OF the Y. NJ c. A.. who has asked the
newspapers to appeal TO the people Of
This city for more men who can do their
part for the recreationAl life OF the sol
dier boys overseas Men like Dave F,iltI.
Ftsnk Quinby. Jack Magee OF Rowdoln
sparrow Robertson and many other old
time directors have been sent abroad by
the Y, N. c. A.. but the demand has
by no means been supplied.
The Y. N G. A. In now out In a new
campaign for still other athletes OF d.
directors TO set up Y. NJ C. A, recrcn-
tional programs among both the Amer
5can and French camps, The American
system OF athletics has been introduced
into the French armies Rt the request Of
tha president and premier Of the French
republic and thirty or forty men are
needed for this branch Immediately
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 20 There was n
steady tone In the cotton market early
today which seemed to reflect appre-
hension OF less favorable crop reports
from Texas should hot weather con-
tinue. and the encouraging war news.
The opening was steady at decline of
points on July, but generally 1 to
points higher and active months sold
lb to 23 points above last nights clos
ing during the early trading After
selling at 26 zoe on the call, July rallied
TO 26i0c, while October sold up from
2il5c to 2i6Sc. There was less Liver
pool selling than yesterday and CON
tracts were comparatively scarce, with
demand coming from shorts and trade
interests.
Reports Of prospects for cooler weather
In the southwest led to a reaction during
the middle OF the morning with July sell
'Ng off from 26 soc TO 26 Is and October
from "a 76c to 2t50c. The marked frmed
up again toward midday, however, on the
encouraging war news and renewed coy
"rlng with prices working to nearly the
Jost point OF the morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
FAVORABLE NEWS
PUTS STOCKS UP
SpeCiaItieS Lead in General
Advance,

NEW YORK, June 20-Speclaltles
were the chief features at the strong
opening OF todays stock market. al
though the whole list reflected the fur
ther favorable war news. Tobacco is
sues, notably United Cigars and Suma
ira, rose ] 10 2h points lndustrlals
Of the war class were less active but
equipments, shppings and oils made lr-
regular gains Brooklyn Transit was the
only heavy stock, losing ~ points.
Rails Jagged except Reading and the
secondary coalers. Liberty bonds were
steady.
Sugars tobaccos fertilizers and various
unClRsslned speciafties contributed TO the
better tone OF the market I'm the afternoon
but dealings continued In light volume
United States Steel and other leaders
varied only small fractions
The market suddenly became active
later, steels, coppers and investment rails
featuring the advance. The closing was
strong.
Liberty avs sold at 90 so to 90 So. first
Is At 9410 20 942i: second ~ at - 0s 10
9ilS, and AIS at 1888 to 96.0s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
OKLAHOMA CITY
REPRESENTED IN
THIRD GOLF PLAY
Bush Of New Orleans Draws
Attention at Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2O.--Topcka,
Omaha, New Orleans Oklahoma City and
Kansas city were represented In the third
round NJ the championship flight Of the
Trnus Mississippi Golf tournament when
the players drove off today for the first
eighteen holes OF the scheduled thirty
six hole play,
Topeka was represented by E. A.
Campbell. Arthur Bonebrake, Kansas
champion, aud Frank Griggs. and Kansas
CITY by Henry Decker, n publlc course
player, and G. l.. Conley OF HlllCnest,
whore the tournament Ia being held.
h q. Bush, IT,. OF New Orleans, teed-
Off with Blaine Young OF the Omaha field
ClLb at o'clock, the first match to get
away In the lower bracket. while u. A.
l.lcbman, tho Oklahoma city representa-
tive, is COntendinR with Cunicy
Tournament followers were chary about
attempting to pick winners IN todays
play because OF the many close contests
In yesterdays round when many golfers
OF stellar rank were eliminated The
brilliant playing OF Bush continued to at
tract attention.
Although the weather was slightly
cooler Yesterday and today. the sun liz
stu sending the mercury into the nineties
and the fairways are burned brown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
L|EbMANN Goes
into 3RD ROUND
Local Golfer Opposes ConIey
and HiIICreSt Today,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 20-Wlth
victories In his first and second round
matches OF the Trans Mississippi golf
tourney at Hlllcrest yesterday, r. A.
Lehman, representing the Oklahoma
city County club. today faced @. L. Con-
ley, HillCrcst, In the third round match OF
thirty-six holes. In tho event OF victory
he will go into the semi finals.
Those who won their way into the
third round OF the championship flight
and the pRrings for today are:
Henry Decker. Kansas city VS. h. A.
Campbell Topeka
Arthur Boncbrake, Topeka VS. Frank
GrigRs, Topeka
r. G. Rush jr, New Orleans vs. Blain
Young. Omaha
r. a. Lehman, Oklahoma city VS.
G.. l.. Conley, Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, June 2O-HOGS: Receipts,
II 500 DC lower; lights, Sl6.7OUl S5; pigs,
SIG z5m 1915, mixed and butchers Sl6i6
pl6 so; good heavy Sl6.60gl6.70; bulk,
fl6,A5M 1915. CATTLE: Receipts, $500;
slow; prospects lower, native beef steers,
$ll bOT 1880; yearling steers and heifers.
t950ml55O; cows, S150Gl375; stockers.
$500 1900; fair to prime southern beef
tseers, $40 0OM 1850: beef cows and heif-
ers $4,000 10 so; native calves. t775R
400 SHEEP Receipts, 5000; steady:
lambs. {l700@206 80: ewes, Sl2 00dli 90;
Gamers and choppers s7OOd 1000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Hickey Declares
War on Athletes
Jumping to Yards

Following the jump OF jack Knight 20
I' steel mills, President Tom Hickey Of
e American association declared war
D All the steel leagues. shlpynrd leagues.
90 and declared steps would he taken
' prevent players under contract TO as
'iation clubs dcsrrtlng their clubs. But
81 how Mr. Hickey will put a stop to
exodus Is not clear Men even greater
baseball have protested At these vio-
tions OF contract for service. without
fleet