davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
CALLS FOR REPORT
Board Wants TO Know Why Cohn
Transferred Fonr Men TO Re
r3ir Force

superintendent Henry Cohn, OF the
Slrcet-CleaninE Department. was di-
rccied yesterday by the Administrative
Board to report within twenty-four
hours why he transferred four men
from the repair force o: his dnpar; =
ment to the City Engineers Depart :
mcnt when tho board had directed him
TO employ only twenty four men. in
Guiding two forcmcn. On this force.
The board had directed that only
twcutyfour men, including the fore
men, bc employed on the repair force,
and the Dcceu Der pay roll showed that
number ot men to hc SO engaged It
developed yesterday. however. that four
additional men had been transferred 10
this force. Mr. Conn will make "A writ
ten rcpor' to the board at it's meeting
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
SIXTEEN VACANCIES
IN COLORED CAVALRY
"ecrutttnF. stations Report Urgent
Nccd Of Medical Wen for Naval
ScrxjCt.

Hoout sixteen vacancies arc now LETT
IN inc Icnth Cavalry Cor colorcd troops.
'he enlistment was reported yesterday
~ .he local army rccruitini: station
- George Brown. who MAS Immediate
transferred to Columbus l;nrrtckS,
Columbus. Ohio. Colonel Maury Nichols.
vi 'hc army Recruiting: station. said
mat largo number OF colur.d men
"'c sun wanted TO fill tie ranks OF
,uc Stcfcdorc regiment at Newport
!,o"". which. together with the Tenth
''aEairS, furnished tho only oppcr-
tunity to colorc'i men for army ser
VIZ. as inc infantry branch las al
ready becn filed. Two other culist :
.hentS were rcportcd-S II. Scott.
,"r INC medical corps, ana Frank \.
near Tor the Thirty seventh Engineers
NoIps-Doth being, sent To Washington.
i,vcruitinS at the marine station Was
,'"ek yesterday, only two men being
Srcutcd They wcre Samuel IL. Eoyc".
u !Nlocnarlc, y. g.. and Hissic L.. Rob
crt*on. of Roanoke.
nc navy station reported tho en-
riSl,nent of William q. hopkins. Of
hichmond. for service as iaudSmam-
uu'I tcrihaStcr f"" aviation. The >cail
at the navy headquarters for assist
~ surgeons for crr"ilmcn. to nice,
nc present cNigeucy caused by Il
shortage of medical men is being urE-
entry stressed by Lieutenant Albert
.iouston' who has charS> OF The local
navy station. They Will be taken be
tween The ages Of tw"nty-on. and
lortS-four. and must hA.. tho ncccS-
s"rE qualifications. Thcy must have
s'd"uaicd from ii rcput.tll. medical
restitution. and preferences is shown
nose with a few Years experience
'ntcrhs VIII be enrolled. and il possible
;tiowcd to finish th.ir imtcrnsjtip he
i"ic being called into active service
ray Is exceptionally good. and pro-
fhotlon rapid. Detachment for sea duty
carries with II n remuneration Of So
wv. Tor shore duty, $500 annually.
HtuuchlS of medicine a.:" Will he
enrolled. ard Will hc taken for active
service upon completion of their col
icSe or university medical training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
BAPTIST COUNCIL TELLS
OF NEW CHURCHES FORMED
Denomination Now Has 10000 Com
nunicnnts in Richmont
/. md Vicinity.

Of interest to Baptis,s throughout
the state is the annual report Of the
chairman Of the executive committee
OF the Baptist Council @ Richmond
and vicinity
The officers OF this organization are
\. ". Patterson. president. Il. NJ. long.
vice president; 4. z. Spots, co-resrcnd-
inS secretary, and Rev. Z. Is A-endall.
general secretary. Eaptis. hcadcuar-
tcrs are maintained on the third floor
Of the Merchants National Bank Fvild-
!nS, where competent Office secre-
taty is constantly on hand 10 sivc
Information and assist in co-ordioat
.ng the interests OF the denomina;tor.
Al! OF the work OF the organization
is IN the HANDS OF the gene-al score
'ary. with authority from '!e cxecu-
tive committee.
The baptist Council IS an allied or
saniZat!on, composed of all OF the Fan.
list churches OF Richmond and vicinity.
embracing a member shin OF 90 600
communicates. In these churches lnst
year there were over 1000 haptisns
anu marked growth along all lines
Richmond BaptiStS gave last wear for
hcne|olence, IN round numbers. slna :
zoo and for home purposes. $3.50. 900.
me average gift, per capita, of Rich
mona haptists Is SIS. There are 1900
SuHday-school attendants.
There have been three nov Ran,ist
churches organized within the last
year or so-Hameiy. C;intcr Park. Scr.ts
Addition and oakwood There is an
other IN prospect Of organization az
inns t!me-on Fulton Hill All Of thi.
work Is being organized and fostered
ny the Baptist Council OF Richmond
ana vicinity. Besides this, the gen
era! secretary, Rev. c. Is. .A-cndall. is
on tha field constantly, looking after
dcn0nirational interests CT all sor,v
This Organization Will foster in every
way possible the great Richmond Col
iege CAMPAIGN soon 10 be launched in
RichUlo nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
PARDON FOR WARD
Nnn Convicted In 1914 or breaking
Int" College IL Believed Of
mound Mind.

FREEMAN ward. sentenced March g.
it!i, 80 FIX and rnc-half ycarD' i'm e.
rri pu'u"n' ON tic charge "f breaking
INTO 'lacHF''r" 'rli"Sc, received -
pardon last ni:;nt from Governor Davia
Trr r"Gucri for executive "lcm"ncy
cam" from george T.. adams. secretary
81 5Imtyinu' college. SIR. Adams
ai.tt'b that. IN The opinion Of thc heads
~ that Institution. Ward hag received
HINlci'ut pDnirhmcnt Tor his p1"nr".
i!ia Wiud wax not rrund at the time.
aud lc hrphc No wiudoNr or dOcrB
nhcn he entered, he .tatcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
PlnnS I'IIcd for Ennk

The West End Bank yesterday fled
plans at the Office Of the Building In
.pector 70 build a Now home on the
northwest corner Of Main and Spruce
Streets. the estimated cost being $40
600. The building, which is to he one
story In height. Will be OF brick and
furnished throughout in the most up
to-datc manner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Save the Fats, Save Food,
Save Fuel
Save the Repeated WASTE of Clipped Cooking
Utensils
Yet Have tho MOST WHOLESOME FOOD and tho
Best Equipped Kitchen.

Every patriotic housekeeper will want to know
HOW. Here arc the FACTS that not one woman in
a hundred has fully realized:
J. 'Wcar-Evcr Aluminium Cooking Utensils do NOT RE
Qtltit CREASE in the bread pans. grdde In
waffle iron in the cake where
me ordinary vessel requires KEEP
FROM STICKING.
FOOD DOES NOT STICK when cooked in "wcar-Eycr"
ttcnss-f the heat is regulated properly
This means y GREAT SAVING OF FATS in years time
.. FOOD DOES NOT BuRN-cxcept absolute carelessncss
when cooked i'll Wear Ever" Utensils spreads
requiring little stirring. Burned j a sign Of
WASTED FUEL
Think what an ENORMOUS SAVING or FOOD food
is not burned u taste requiring II to be
thrown
The OF "Wear-Ever Utensils gives daily FIRE-PRo-
TECTION TO your FOOD.
). FOOD COOKS MORE QUICKLY in Wear Ever" Utcn-
slsS.\N!NG FUEL. Aluminium heats in ONETIIRD
time OF iron (cnameware) vessels and HEATS ALI. OVER
the utensis-COOkS FROM THE SIDES the a
we'll as the bottom.
The food does NOT need to be stirred killing the
heat, but Uses EVERY HEAT UNIT in the efficient
manner. Thus Low FItlta small low of gasdoes the
best cooking in Wear Ever" utensils That Wear
Ever vessels SAVE GAS, ELECTRICITY and COAL!
40 "Wcar-Ever" cooking EVER BEEN
KNOWN TO WEAR OUT. They arc practically INDIE
STRUCTlBIE! They don't chip crack. When By
accden, they be hammered back without
hurt at all.
utensils STAMPED form-not spun.
They no hide dirt Clean,
bright, durable!
not only MOST ECONOMICAI. but they SAVE THE
WASTE of constantly buying metals wanted for other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19

X Tho Administrative Eoard authorized
s;l,c Virginia Hauway and Power com
many TO proceed with tho rcconstruc.
Sfton OF It's crossing over the Atlantic
gcoest Line Railroad al twenty drat and
SJIull Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Use "Wear-Ever" Cooking
Utensils as a Practical War
Economy
Here are some Of the articles that directly help
SAVE THE NEEDED FOODS:

Here some Of the articles that directly help to
SAVE THE NEEDED FOODS
wcar-Ever" GREAsELEss CREDIBLE for
cakes and the likes AYES GREASE AND
WHEAT.
The Wear Ever" GREAsEIESs BREAD PANS whole
or perfectly without burning.
The SAUCE PANS-heat quickly ALL
OVERLOOK from he we'll botom--don't
require stirring-SANE BOTH FOOD AND FUEL.
The Wear Ever WINDSOR kETTLE--makcs the DE
IICIOUS tho cheaper OF
ENORMOUSLY IN FUEL!
The ear ROASTER-COOkS AN ENTIRE
ONCE--ovcr single jct-wthout requiring
cat of an potatoes cabbage and
pudding-all economical heat. Makes
baking three oaves OF bread Ready,
turkey the occasions in its
perfect form
Scores of Aluminium Utensils also
here o kitchen service.
SAVE THE FATs-sAFE FooD--sAvE THE FUEL
THE ''WEAH-EVER" WAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
MINISTERIAL UNION IS
FOR VICE SUPPRESSION
After Hearing Report OF Civic Com
uitiOnS, Committee RESOLUTIONS
Are Adopted.
MORE CHApiAiNs FOR ARMY
Shallcnbcrgcr Bill Is Indorscd-Lay-
mems Federation Is Proposed to
Secure Closer Co-Opcration Bc-
tween Protestant Churches.

largely attended meeting or tho
Ministerial Union of Richmond was held
at the Central Y. NJ. {. y. building
Yesterday afternoon to consider tho re-
port of the civic conditions committee
| Of the union \ full and free discus
/ sion of conditions known TO exist IN
the city was participated in by MEM
bcrs of tho union. and the ioliowlHS
resolution WAS unanimously adopted:
'RcSolvcd. That the Ministerial Union
of Richmond hereby assures the Chief
Of Police OF the city Of Richmond. the
authorities of Chesterfield and licnrico
Counties and tho committee on law
enforcement OF tho commission on canp
activities of which Rev. j. Y. Mastin is
chairman, Of our sympathcu co-orcra-
ton and moral support in their efforts
10 suppress vice and all forms OF Law
lcssncss. and that We call upon all good
citizens 20 render the same support
Upon motion Of Rcv. Thomas Scmmes
seconded by Rcv. :. l.. bumvilc. the
following resolution was adopted:
"Rcsolvcd. That il is tho sense Of this
committee that ono OF the most needed
and availablc remedies for tho supDrcs-
sion Of vice at this present time is
{, campaign Of education and cnllchtcn-
men, through the use OF our Duirits and
properly selected literature"
INDORSE BILL FOR MORE
CHApIAINS IN ARMY
As to the increase OF chaplans in the
army tho following was adopted:
The Ministerial Union Of Richmond
consisting OF about seventy five
Protestant ministers. who arc pastors
OF churches. unanimously agree in re-
uucstinE YOU To use your earnest en-
dcaVor to secure the passage OF House
bill No. $500. known as the Shal!cn-
berger bill to restore the number OF
chaplains in tho army. VIC believe that
there should bo At least ono chaplain
for every 200 officers and mon. as
was formerly the case before the adoD-
ton Of tho now organization. The
ShallcubcrEcr bill meets with o,lr
hearty approval. and VIC are convinced
that its passage viii conduce TO the
moral and spiritual welfare Of our SOL
dicrS."
Other matters were considered in
Guiding the organization of n laymcn's
federation. looking to closer co-opcra-
ton among the churches and the ON
ploymcnt OF legal advice to secure con-
viction in cases OF law violation
The committee on civic conditions is
called 10 meet this afternoon a,
o'clock. full attendance is earnestly
desired. The committee is composed Of
tho following: Baptist; r. c. skinner
William iiedlcy, w. T. Clark. w i
Gibson: Episcopal, Thomas Scmmcs. j
j. Grivatt, ". K. Bowie: Christian. q;
w. kcnDer. j. q iiclsabcck: Lutheran
J. j. Schercr: Methodist. T. l. Che
nault. s. l.. pumvillc u NJ White;
Frcsbytcrian = T. Mcf'adcn W \
Hall, II. J. Williams; y ". g. y. :. Is
Mckee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
y y y W ! VI
DISCOUNTS SUBS
RECENT RAIDS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Atlantic to defend American inter
ests represents unique triumph Of
a fundamental strategic principle. The
naval historian when his time comes
to write, will not be blind to this
notable action, and there seems nc
doubt he will be able to add that the
navy department was supported whole
heartedly by public opinion.
"And that reminds me to- ernpha
size the fact that the object Of the
Germans in sending submarines to the
American coast to sink shipping was
can to weaken the concordat between
expert and civilian opinion in the
United States On the matter there is
no shadow of doubt" ...t
Relations Cordial. ". g..
Discussing the relations of the two
navics, Admiral Wemyss said:
"On the broad lines of strategic
policy complete unanimity exists Ad
miral Benson and Admiral Mayo have
both visited us and studied our naval
plans. No officer could have exhibit.
ed a keener appreciation of the naval
situation. find it difficult to ex
press the gratitude of the British ser
vice to these officers and to Admiral
Sims for the support they have given
US. l am not exaggerating or cam
ouflaging to borrow word of the mo-
ment. Our relations could not be
more cordial.
1.-THE day-to-day procedure is of the
simplest. Every morning hold con
ferences with the principal officers OF
the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is
present as the, representative of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

Sydney S. Stetson, Tarentum, Pa.
John B. White, Dunkirk, N. Y.
Wagner Leslie P. Clark, Salina
Okla.
'Privates-
Marco Adams, Manchester, Tenn
Charles BentZen, lrOnWoOd, Mich
William G. Brown, Crossville, Tenn
William Budzynski, South Bend
Ind.
KKen Cook, Dorothy, w. Va.
Joseph j. Cavaleski, ,Mounth Carmel
Pa. " ...... II
Kenneth IL. Daughrity, Centerville
Iowa. "
Michael Elder, Elberta, Ala
Max Feinsod, Newark. N. J.
John V. FennessV Rochester, n. Y.
Walter E. Harris, Charlottesville,
Va r.u
Robert G. Hayes, Marietta, s. c.
James Jacobs, Chicago.
Clarence II. Judge, Rayntham Cen
ter, Mass.
Frank Kohl, Marshfield, Wis.
Hosea Lafleur, Willeplatte. La.
Leopolk Landecker, San Francisco.
Leslie II. Layton, Livingston. KY.
Charles e. Lewis, Weiser. Idaho.
Clarence McEachern. >Delano, MINI.
Tonic tMarckie, Chicago.
Elsa N Mayfield, Pa0li. Ind.
Arthur w. Olson, LawtOn, Okla.
Harry A. Oneill Scituate. Mass.
Albert w. Pool. Buttlerville, Ind.
Oliver Prince, Morton, Mass. 81,
Aleck Rand, Tacoma, Wash.
BERTHE w Randall, St. Louis.
John F. Reddy, Fall River, Mass.
Angelo Righero. FrassaseO. Italy.
Robert r. Riordan, Oakland, Cal.
Robert Robb. YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
Joseph Robbins, Hughett, Tenn.
Tenn.
William NJ. Sorg, Coal Springs, S.
D.
Oakley o. Trayner, Flint, Mich.
Adelbert e. Treen, Norton, Mass. .
Wilbur Ward, Glendive. Mont.
Boyd Westbrook, Chesnee, S. G.
George Whelply, ChicOpee Falls,
Mont
Nelson l.. Whitman. Alpena, Mich
Vernon J. Wiltshire, Covington, Ky.
WOUNDED (deoree undetermined.)
Lieutenant Elmer E. Silver, Jr., Wo-
burn, Mass.
Sergeant Russell H. Dudley, Lam
caster, Pa. ...
Wagner Lewis A. Haggard, Ola,
idaho.
Private Martin Courtney, Clare,
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

man spy system ats.work In this coun-.
try, and giving Bismarck people an
idea Of the extent to which the Hun
will go to win. "A
An appropriate feature Of the. even
ing was truly remarkable four-min-
ute address made by G.. l.. Young, Bis
marck people have heard Mr.. Young
speak on many occasions and they
have always enjoyed him, but last
evening he was revelation to every
one, and his inspired eloquence more
than brought down the house.
1t was probably as apprecitive ana
enthusiastic an audience as ever had
crowded into Bismarck's popula play
hOuse. and their press aganting as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
BENEFlTs PolrED OUT.

! Il Washington, June 15.-Benefits de-
rived from United naval, strategy by
the United States and Great Britain
were pointed out here today by the
navy department. officials, who read
with interest the views Of Vice Ad.
miral Wemyss on the operation Of
German submarines off the American
coast. & M
"The navy IS naturally much graft.
fled at the apreciative words Of Ad.
miral Wemyss in regard to naval co.
operation in European waters" said
Acting Secretary Roosevelt. THE key
note of our naval policy from the
very beginning has been united ira
tegy. 1t would have been easy to fall
into. the error Of. assigning separate
zones of operation to the various ma.
vies, but it was evident from the first
as Admiral Wemyss points out, that
the principal naval forces must be
concentrated in the decisive areas
around England and France. &
with this in mind, the evident
German effort to break up this con
centration by sending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

United States fleet, Joining freely in
the discussion of the various subjects
which arise. need not add that
keenly. appreciate his help. At sea
the same spirit OF cordial cooperation
<exists-extremeIy cordial. should
like to-! say we have. fortunately, a
common language and common tradi.
tfons which have done much to assist
us in working together
THE American officers and men are
first rate. 1t is impossible to pay too
high tribute to the manner in which
they settled down to this job of sub.
marine hunting, and to the intelli,
gence, resource and courage which
they have exhibited" u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
ANOTHER y1['lL BIG
CROWD ENJOYS
WAR PICTURES

Empey went over the top before an
audience which filled the Auditorium
to capacity last evening, and he made
unquestionably the biggest hit ever
scored by movie actor in Bismarck.
The crowd Yves with the soldier-auth-
or-playwright-acto from the start, and
they found cover the Top" most
inspiring preachment upon the war.
The first half of the picture was es-
pecially interesting, revealing the Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
SINK IN RIVER.

Port Huron, Mich, June 15.-The
freighter Australia of the Pioneer
steamship company was sunk in tne
IL. y.alr riyer at noon today as the
result of collision with the bis
steel freighter B. f. Jones. me I'M
pact split open the Australias DOW
and she sank in about 80 feet OF wa
te..
See Harold Lockwood at the Orpn'
cum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

sures another banner attendance lor
this evening, when Empey in over
the Top closes his engagement mere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
Today's Weather

| North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler tonight and
east portion Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES
MARINE LIST.

"VtNVVNS SV0Vs
Washington, June IA marine
corps casualty list issued today gave
SO names divided as follows
Killed in action s.
Wounded severely IS.
The list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain Donald F. Duncan, st. 10.
seph, Mo.
Lieutenants:
Conn.
Orlando C. Crowther, Canton. III.
Clarence A. Dennie, Hackensack, n.
].
Privates-
Marvin Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark,
Bernard Werner, Binghamton, N. Y.
Corporal Karl w. Locke, Henry, O..
Private Victor E. Joinville, Bridge
port, Conn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
WANTED

DWE property No. lrsde ior hotel or
----L VIM MlLh w. W ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
IRREGULAR TONE
SEEN IN STOCKS
.SpGCiaDtieS Gain But WaI
Shares Drop,

NEW YORK. April % Price changes
at the Irregular opening of todnya stock
market we're again counplng Advances
NJ / 20 ~ points In Gulf states steel
sumntm Tobacco. Dlsllllers, international
Paper Cotton pll aud Virginia Caroline
Chemical we're balanced by loss of ~
points In Royal Dutch on snd fractional
rccessions In United HtatsH steel the mo-
tors Coppers ana active equipments
Dealings were light the carly Rck Of war
news causing further restraint Liberty
bonds we're eHAirr
Pressure against hlEh grade speclnltles
developed IN the afternoon General NO
tors und Industrial Alcohol lost points
rurh and Mailing preferred points Rails
were only OCCASIONALLY phnied nnd Hlnud-
ara lnduslriolH moved within very CON
lrucicd limits
The erratiC course OF ~ Paul common
and proforrcd while the directors were
considering action on dividends was al
most the sole feature " the final hour
Tho closing wnH irregular
Liberty Sts sold at n9c 10 10 l0c first
" ut 90 62C 10 10 7ic Hud second " AT
20 SIC 10 gG7lC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
EEw YORK

hrw YOnK. Apfn 70 There was re-
urNrd activity aud excitement m the
cotton market eHfy today NothinF ftf-
ihsr WAS heard regarding tho increased
offerings NJ spots and fsHsllinE by sr-
puftrfs uiinufu NJ which had unsettled
sentiment late yesterday Thera vIs
May notices Issued for between 10000
and Il 1000 bales however Liverpool mOfs
than mot Yesterdays local break and the
opening bore WN Irregular Ht u de-
cline NJ 10 10 ~ points under continued
liquidation. May showed the maximum
lOHs ~ tho start selling At ~ lie On
tho call. while y little later July broke
tu ~ dar. making loss Of ~ 10 IS points
ON tho old yrun Dusllions Selling ~ new
crop mouths muy have been held In
check to some extent hy yoalsfdAy's loss
favorable crop adylCos. b6t October
hrOke tO ~ no. 0r rs points net lower.
Liverpool was n heavy early seller Much
trlbutcd 10 covering by Wall street and
western shorts
Many messages were received from tho
south denying fumufB " removed spot
nrvrinEs, hut rallies " IS 10 20 points
met pressure from one source or an-
other and tho market was very weak
late In tho morning Active months
showed net luHH NJ about Az 10 lib points.
Trade buying N july ana October gave
tho market ~ rather stonder tone during
tho noon hour, hut thore was scattered
selling Of July, supposedly against actual
/ spot and prices broke again during the
! afternoon New low ground was reached
| by all deliveries, with july selling at
| "a re nnd October Rt 70 tbc. or 40 10 lis
7. points not lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
Bulls Handicapped by Several
Features in Trading,
oAleAoo aRAlN ANo pRovlsloNs.

CHICAGO, April Co. Warmer weather
llkoly to facilitate planting, had boar
lsh influence today on corn. suggestions
thbt advancing prices on grain were not
I'm harmony with the liberty loan drive
tomorrow seemed also 70 have some et-
feet as n handicap on the bulls, Trading
was light and the ma rket easily worked
upon Opening prices. which varied from
w. 10 " lower with May at tFh
und July ~ tll0H to Sli9h, were fol-
lowed by brief rally. and then down
turn lower han before,
Oats swayNd with corn Commission
houses generally took the selling side on
bulRes After opening unchanged TO &c
lower with May at 8iHC 10 S5hc, the
market hardened a little, and then un-
dcrwent fresh sug
Scattered unloading tended TO ease
provisions FlrmnCsa IN the hog market
WAS ignored
Forecasts OF a cold wave led subse-
queuty to Il new upturn The close was
firm Rt the same ms yeHterday's finish 70
hr higher with May Sl21M and July
81 50A &C. 81 b0ih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
BUNGALOW

600 HlHssrn UIv1 NUu may select dr.lrH
lions and o.et'TI. nHufrf. price ls low
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Apfn 25 -- COTToNi
Spot Quiet, prices lower. Good mid.
ding, ~ SD low mlddllng, a. l1di low
mlddllnE, 2l0id. good ordinary. q0.6id.
Sales, 1000 bales, Including 800 Ameyf-
cen; no ruceiptE FUTURES Closed barely
steady New contracts, April, 222ldt
May. 2f60d June, u SOD July. 20 gGdj
August. 2O62d Old contracts tnxed
prICep April 70 d2di April. May, 20 5Idi
Mny-Juno, 20 i6d' June July % $50