davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
World News

The chief interest Of the world
now centers on the Peace Congress
to be held at Versailles early in
January. The presence of President
Wilson and Lloyd-George will
doubtless bring about the attendance
of more distinguished body Of
men than otherwise would have
come together. The chief execut-
ives of other states may attend in
person.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Admiral Sims, Commander in chief
of all American naval forces in
Europe, will personally command
the fleet of nine battleships and 80
destroyers which is TO meet Presi-
dent Wilson'S ship at sea and escort
il to Brest. Secretary Daniels re-
Gently announced that Admiral Sims
flagship will be the Wyoming Upon
the joining of these ships with the
Pennsylvania and the accompanying
destrOyers, the entire naval escort
to Brest and all ships accompanying
the President will he under the COM
mand Of Admiral Mayo commander
in chief Of the Atlantic fleet, whose
flag flies from the Pennsylvania.
Vice Admiral Henry b. Wilson will
be in charge Of the harbOr and part
arrangements for the reception Of
the President.
The George Washington, flying the
Presidents flag as supreme COM
mander of the United States Navy,
will enter port thru a channel
marked by vessels of Vice Admiral
Wilson'S command.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

II is announced that the Peruvian
accepts the proffered
mediation of the United States and
Argentina in a settlement of the
dispute with Chill. As a conse-
qucnce, the boycott against Chilean
vessels has been ended.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
Kentucky News

Representative of the United
states Employment Service have
been stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor to find employment for SOL
dicrs as they are mustered out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

I'm a suit filed in the Federal Court
at New York an injunction was asked
to restrain Postmaster General Bur
Lesson from taking over a Pacific Ca
BILE line II was charged that such
action would violate international
law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Some apprehension is expressed
in regard to the, possible differ
ence between England and the Unit
ed States in regard TO the freedom
Of the seas. It is certainly natural
that England should be unwilling
TO give up a control that ensures
her safety and offers security to 9TH
er nations until something better
is put in its place. If the plan of
President Wilson for the interna-
tional control of the seas has merit
it will be displayed in the course
of the Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Director General McAdoo an
nounced on Tuesday that restora-
ton Of normal passenger service
Las been undertaken. A number of
trains will be added within the next
few weeks and plans made for ser
vice to California. Florida and the
southeast during the winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Increased shipments of foodstufls
to Europe following the reduction
Of munition shipments is reflected
in the weekly report Of the Exports
Control Committee. During Deem
her, il was estimated, 100000 tons
of provisions and frozen beef will
move 10 Europe thru Atlantic and
Gulf ports. Thru New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore will go
10000 tons of beef and provisions
for England. France and Italy. This
is in addition TO large quantities Of
-four and other foOdstufIs for the
army and relief in Northern France
Continued on Page EighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

The trial Of Victor F.-Berger, Con-
gressman-elect, from Milwaukee, on
the charge of violating the espionage
act was begun yesterday in Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

The Federal Government plans to
spend in Kentucky S3,000,0OO upon
reclamation projects TO settle upon
Kentucky farms returned Kentucky
soldiers who show a sincere desire
to become land owners under con-
ditions favorable TO them. The pro-
ieci, il is pointed out, will be double
acting in that the introduction Of
modern methods of agriculture and
agricultural engineering, TO reclaim
fertile land which is out of cultiva-
tion because of obstacles which can
be overcome will be educative and
inspiring TO Kentucky agricultur-
Continued on Page fivel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Raymond Embry. member of the
insurance firm of jefferson, Noyes &
Embry, Louisville, was shot down
within ten feet of the door of his
office, 1903 Starks building, shortly
after II o'clock on Monday morning.
Emmett p. Burch, who did the
shooting, was arrested in the street
after IA chase and taken to Central
station. The only statement he
made was that he shot Embry be-
cause Embry had been guilty of an
oifense against his daughter. Burch's
brother, b. q. Burch. was arrested
and is charged with accessory to the
shooting. Embry was taken TO st.
Joseph's Inllrmary. He was wound
ed in the right side and is in a
dangerous condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
u. S. News

Mail delivery by airship at
speed Of 2i0 miles an hour is de-
clarcd to be a possibility Of the early
future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Out Of forty-four vessels of the
United States Navy sunk during the
time America was at war, twelve,
and only three of these warships,
were sunk by submarines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
Huge Sum Will Be Demanded
From Germany as Repara-
ton for the War.
LARGER BILL FROM FRANCE
Foreign Secretary Balfour Says That
No Occupation Of Berlin Has
Been Arranged-Russia
May Not Be Repre-
scented at Peace
Table.

London, Dec. 9.-Great Britain win
demand of Germany fS,OOOOOO,OOO
sterling $4,000, OOO.OO0) for Great
Britain and her dominions as repara-
ton for the war, according to the
Daily Mail.
The newspaper says It understands
that David Lloyd George, the premier,
will make this announcement in n
speech AT Leeds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Under date of December 9, Gen
eral pershing reported that the
American Third Army was cOntin-
uing its march towards the Rhine,
and had reached the city of Coblenz.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
No Occupation OF Berlin.

2alfour said that no occupation OF
Berlin had been arranged, and that he
believed the limits fixed by the arms
tice would be as far as the allied ar
mics would proceed into Germany. He
intimated that France would furnish
the chairman Of the peace conference.
Unless there is profound change
In Russian conditions. Balfour said he
could not conceive Of Russia having
any official representation at the CON
ference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

A member of the English House of
Commons from Wales has offered a
large sum of money TO be
used for the endowment of
chair in international politics in the
leading University of Wales. II will
seek to encourage the study OF
world organization. methods of
avoiding war and such questions.
The donor desires that the chair
bear the name of our President Will
son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

The representatives of various
Soldiers and Workingmen's COun-
ellis made a demonstration in Berlin
during the week and offered to Ebert
the present Chancellor, the Office Of
President of the German Republic.
When pressed for an answer he re-
fused to accept until he had con-
ferred with the other members OF
the provisional government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

The position Of the Cechs jim
Siberia is perplexing. They seem
TO have sufficient men but lack the
necessary supplies to render their
army effective. They can be a most
useful instrument against the Boil
sheviki and the allies cannot af-
ford TO let them be neglected. Just
what takes place in Russia is not
very clear but there is reason TO be-
leve that progress toward stable
condition is being made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

Noel b. Stivers Of Paris, has given
TO the Courier-Journal, the follow
ing account of very unusual
funeral which he attended in Har-
Ian County.
Mr.. Stivers is a regimental SER
geant Of the 10th Infantry, U.S.A.,
and is stationed at Camp Sherman,
ChillicOthe, o.
He had been detailed as escort of
honor with the body of Harold Bran
denburg, a young soldier who had
died with influenza, and tells an in
teresting story of his trip and his
experiences following his arrival
in Harlan County.
When he arrived at the nearest
railroad station to the place of his
destination, the body was placed on
an OK cart and drawn by four oxen,
started on a trip lasting three days,
TO an almost inaccessible point in
the mountains.
When the novel funeral cortege
arrived, Stivers found couriers had
been ahead of him and spread the
news turnout the surrounding coun-
try. As a consequence, crowd of
about 5000 men, women and chill
dren were awaiting the coming of
the body of their hero and the day
following, the funeral was held.
The citizens of this patriotic
ncighborhood decided to give the
young soldier a military burial. A
score or more gray bearded vete-
rams of the War between the
States, with their old-fashioned
muskets some of them wearing the
gray and some the blue uniforms
they had sacredly cherished for so
many years, formed the guard OF
honor and preceded the body, which
was wrapped in an American flag
and carried on the shoulders of a
half dozen young friends of the de-
ceased, to the grave.
As the body was lowered into its
last resting place, an old veteran of
about ~ years sounded tops on the
bugle and the company of aged
veterans fired a volley over the
grave.
Following this, a religious sect,
of which the dead soldier was
member. proceeded to hold their
funeral rites. These lasted turnout
the night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

A request has been received by
the United States to give recogni-
ton to the Armenian Republic of
Ararat. Our sympathies have been
with that oppressed people through
all their trials but it is not yet clear
that an independent state is the best
settlement of their problem. The
new Turkish officials are indicating
a more liberal and humane attitude
which may promise better times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

The great changes that are TAX
ing place in England may be in
ferred from the report that decis-
ion has been made TO have the
government control system Of rail-
roads. Many other changes looking
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12

The first hospital train with
wounded from overseas reached
Camp Zachary Taylor Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. 1t had on
board i0S walking cases of wounded
and three litter cases. The train
was met at Dumesnil Station by a
band and the incoming heroes were
escorted to the base hospital. There
they were assigned 10 the GONZALES
cent barracks and the places for re-
construction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
Berlin Fears Occupation.

An extraordinary meeting of the
German cabinet was summoned AT
Berlin to discuss the possibility of the
allies occupying Berlin owing to Ger
many's alleged inability to carry out
the terms of the armistice, according
TO an Amsterdam message TO the Ex-
press.
The league of nations is one of the
most important matters 10 be taken up
at the peace conference, Foreign Sec
rotary Balfour declared In an inter
view here. He said that the proml-
nence President Wilson has given the
subject has been valuable contrib
ntion TO future civilization"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-12
viii Relieve British Taxpayers.

This. the Daily Mail adds, is what
the war cost Great Britain and her
dominions and British taxpayers will
be relieved of f4OO.OOO,OOO $4,000
OOO.OOO) a year by the German pay
ment.
The British claim. says the Daily
Mail. has been prepared by a commit
tee under SIR Sam Hughes, the Aus
tralian premier. and Baron Cunliffe,
former governor of the Bank OF Eng
land, who is one of the principal men,
beers of the committee. II adds that
It is expected the report Will be pub
lished Saturday.
The Daily Mail says the French
claim for reparation will be Infinitely
larger than that of Great Britain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Prices were
mainly lower at the opening OF today q
stock market Active issues, including
high grado rlulA reacted to points
Selling again Ccutcrcd In metals and mo-
tors, standard coppors rejecting the
uncertain conditions IN that Industry
Pressure against Studebaker was rs-
sumed and Distilllng issues denoted The
latest aspects Of federal prohibition leg
isntlOn. United States steel held Bteady
aud McAicnn Petroleum was the only
leader TO show actual strength
The noteworthy feature OF the bond
market was the lheRvy selling OF fourth
iL'A which sold at the now low quotation
OF yIS2 for the first time since their
listing on the exchange.
Stocks were depressed at the outset OF
todnys short session, but rallied and
soon reacted again tho second decline
embracing most branches OF the active
l3t Coppors, motors and equipments
constituted tho weakest features at eX-
trcme reactions Of 10 I points, but the
reversal flqRlly extended to standard liz.
sues, including rails. United States Steel
resisted pressure but related shares and
oils nnhlly suCcumbed Nalllcs ranging
from fractions 20 point, were made I'm
the later dealings The closing was
heavy. Shles appruNlmHted 350 O0O shares
The ientuio Of the bond market was the
activity uf fourth Liberty Aa'Ha the low
point ~ q7S2
Liberty bonds closing today: ava 20 o..
FIRST convertible IS $50. second I = 90 10.
first convertible ih's V640. second con-
yertihle as 9i7S, thlrd 4A's g79G
fourth iA's $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. NOV 23--Thcrc was re-
newed realizing or liquidation at the
opening OF the cotton market this morn
inC It seemed that the break OF tate
yesterday had brought I'm over night sell.
ing otderB and first prices were 23 10 30
points lower. New Orleans however.
showed relative flrmness which WAS SUP.
lOsed TO be n reflection OF the spot situl.
tion, and sent buying orders here. while
the local breaks attracted buying ON
which prices rallied some. Prices uI-
He'd for January from - ijc tO 2S iUc
within the first few minutes. or about ~
points net higher while March rec0y-
cred fiom $500 to 2135c. Wintry
weather was reported In the southweH,
with snow and freezing temperatures In
Texas, whicn probably helped the rally
iTom the initial decline.
inele N,.c Nty violent fluctuations
ntcr IN tho morning After the rally ~
s.S2 for December, 2s 10 for January and
.r56 for March, prices broke sharply
under renewed LIQUIDATION and there also
seemed 10 be southern selling on the de.
cline TO - % Tor December, 21l0 for
January and 2G so for March. Just be
ore the c,ose, however, there was a
hhnrp demand from houses with Liver.
pool and domestic trade connections And
niter having shown net losses of 90 to
IS points. the mar'ct closed very Hteauy
ON the basis " 2i so for January vita
The general list II ~ 70 points net lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
CihBriefs


Gambling Information Filed-Aner
charges OF maintaining "A gambling NUS
| tnce In room on the second floor OF the
! baltimore building information was IL.
sued this morning by the county attorney
against G. Z Rogers and Roy 4. Taylor.
me information resulted from raid
| conducted Yesterday by the police and
| Porter H. Morgan, assistant county at
! lofney. IN which six mon were arrested
| IN The room. Evidence Of gambling was
| found. IL is said
Former Judge Here james n. Tolbcrt.
! former d.si.Iui Judge ~ Who seventeenth
! igdicInl district is In tho city today nom
! Hobart.
Selby Asks Injunction Charging that
| immoral women had been permitted TO
resort ana that gambling had been con-
Quoted ut r. iOOmlng house al los West
tliforrin avenue. County Attorney Chnrlcs
a, S'bN. filed an application this morn
/ ing IN tho district court asking for n
! temporary Injunction against the place
| lhc petition nllcres TINT George NJ fate
Is the owner and that II h,s become a
un.ie nuisance -Four arrests were made
b} the pohte o. the place Thurgday
Assault oond Made Thomas Patterson.
arrested uul placed IN tho county Iaii
~ llkhI made nm appearance bond OF
tLOOO this morning on arrnlCnmont hr.
ivro a. Farley Justice Of peace 10
M"nN rhliE'd with WsluIt.ug Mrs Julia
Cunningham
Surfacs 10 Preaeh-Roy T.. II. Surface.
pastor Of the haywood Presbyterian
church. who las been absent fr two
weeks nt a revival IN Missouri. win oc.
. Culy ms pulpit agaln tomorrow morning
,hl afternoon Roy " a Mckinney
hnS appeared ~ the haywood church In
Mt surfaces absence
Suffrage Official Hcrs Mis- Aloyslrs
IArch Miller of shawnee arrived I'm tina
Guy yesterday Tor short visit Miss
l1fch- Miller iq engaged IN womtn SUI
fr,ge work and is slate ,.Nr,i,r, 81 lie
amendment
meAle',sr Folk Here Mr and Mr.,
/ lf's.r colo uf N,Nl,.f.r arrived iu tie
''V 'h's morning f1r short visit
PIE Supper Tonight The Putnam city
'houl VIII give pie supper and 'poasum
Mhr tonight, the proceeds 10 FD Ia Tim
United War Work mnd
County Doctor, to Mset-A mlttfur NJ
,u, ,.lh, medical holrd he scheduled
lW ionlhl at tho Chamber OF Com.
Shelter Tor FlloVln- Tho old n,E
at the EoC7 Island Cro.,Ine ON
.I"."N y Vs. h,.nF taken from ITS clryuS
..u uI win lr pet ON trr rround ON
,N' south F.Io n tho tracks Tor use of
O iagman a gas stove. will be put In.
Tulsa Asks orerntlon-Nl,or over
'.. lls lt.d n tD.ygtam from
MAJOR HuuNru u' Tulra. u-Nirr thai
N.I. roma ty. s.n0 drlcrH'D 'Da To the
w4.iiuv IN kruug CITY n,yt Nopd,V
'f VIII COM IN the fuel admins
."'"'s recent announcement NJ u prus.
'l|H order u.kiur pruruuug gns from
'..1 state. Mayor Hubbard rlys Tnln
.." that such nm order vll work nn
parable Injury fo oklahoma. pud t'rt
.N Wishr. tH' corporation of Oklahoma
city In opposing u
Llpdor tSrensVe-Ioc F'rer saws hc
..l s. for pint uf whisky. said 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

NOUR contributions to the Red
Cross have helped the United
States carry through to victory
DO YOU want TO know how that Red
Cross money is spcutY
Martin Hardin. Red Gross worker re-
Gently returned from France, will de-
liver free lecture at the high school
auditorium Monday evening, November
Is, al 3 O'Clock.
Herdih will tell Of the Red Cross op
the battleiields, IN the dressing stations,
IN the hospitals, behind the lines and
among the civilian populations. lie has
amazing pic,ures%th his story. lie is
sent out by Red Cross headouar,ers 10.
give an accounting OF the Red Gross
Stewardship OF your generosity. His
lecture "a said 10 be- me NJ the most
interesting IN the whole calendar OF
var addresses. DO not fail to hear him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS CITY Nov - HOGS. re-.
celu's 1000. steady tu strong bulk ,llgN
~ So hoovy III oOh 40. Uunis si7UO
nl7sb; pIes Si3oUu so. CATTLE ~.
e'nts l. 800. no southrms STEADY Prime.
fed steers il1tndl95O. dressed beet
teers $4,000 1890 southern steers 81 O0
fic 10: COWS 81 sSWtNOO. hrlfers 81 Oo.f
y 70; stoekerr So 5Oali5O. calves tTEtH
~ 30 SHEET; recelnts none. nOminllly
st"pdv lambs 81 5OHlG M. vcnrlinrs
80 f0WlaOo. wether ~ TOn n On. eve,
S00d9iO. Hockrr, tGOuHlaUO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
GENERAL HOFFMAN
EXPECTED IN CITY

Friends Of Gen. Roy Hoffman are
expecting his arrival in Oklahoma City
Sunday or Monday, Ell route to his new
post at Camp Funston, Kan. General
Hoffman, who has been in charge, Of
the lOlst division at Camp Shelby
Miss, was transferred yesterday to
command Of the Sixty.iirst depot bril-
gade at Camp Funston and ordered to
report at his new post at once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

~m LOUIS Noy. % HOGS reraIrs
5000. steady IiRht ilt8suItll. plp
~ Nnultlu. mixed Hnd butchers 81 7,u
Ift'. heavy t7b0Gl7 Al. hulk si785N
lijt CATTLE. receipts 500. stepdt
Native beef steers tli tNNiN2i: ycsrlhr
'.csrs and heifers 81 ioulb so: cows 81 ru
pla 20. stOckcrs tk5OulH no. nlr iu
ooNa and h.ifers I1iOu 1900. native
cslyes fGiNl125. SHEEP. Iorcinis 500
ttHdv Lambs ti6bOWle 70. ewes 81 OU
fl.0N couners 'j O1ugO O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
FORT SILL TROOPS
MAY BOX IN CITY

Oklahoma City will witness several
boxing and wrestling bouts by men
from Fort Sill Ii plans OF Milton Har-
ris, regmental athletic officer. are
carried out
Lieutenant Harris has taken the
matter up with the Chamber Of Com.
merce and II he secures Us. eo-opeta-
tion, dates for the exhibitions viii be
set at once. Proceeds will be donated
to charity or TO some war fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov %. Aggressive sailing
ON the pnrt " the leading commission
houses sent tho corn market shorplv
downwnrd tdlly bad weather and ihe
probable Increase OF crop movement 10
primary centcrs gave nm advantage TO the
bears Opening prices which ranged
from ac 10 lttc lower. with December
s'1 TO. 81 2'., and January ii27N 10
" W. followed by a material fur.
ulDr setback
oats. like corn showed pronounced
weakness After opening ,c o. Nc lower
win January u 10 i3Ac, tho mMket
continued 10 recede
Higher prices on hogs put strength
INTO provisions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

What did you do while politics was
adjournet" According to my way OF
looking at it," replied Senator Sorghum
politics never adjourns. When poll.
tics gets so flelce as to get into a
fight, the argument necessarily ceases
But old politics h always somewhere
around."-Washine'on Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

under n. standing late In tho aesslon 81
To as points under yesterdays last quo
tHtlOns
spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales
on the spot y02; 20 arrive 100. Low mid.
dllng 26OO; middllng 2O15; good mid
ding 8015
Receipts, 7.27s; stock. s7S,665.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
PRODUCE PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PPeopucI.

CHICAGO, Nov. a. -RUTTER. firm:
creamery b1n6ic EGGS. unchanged.
POTATOES higher: Minnesota aud pa.
ko'1 bulk 81 sou fj' ssrh $500 a.,
Wisconsin hulk tibohlg' sacks 81 eSH
i75 POULTRY, Awe. fowls, 2oG2i4c,
snT nEs $50. lmrklA.. nn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23

HOGS-ThN market ON good butcher
logs was steady today with the top sell
ing at 81 2j and the bulk from tlG ~ to
'i7 StoCker hogs were 81 lower with
The top selling around so ~ the o 500
head received today 1900 came direct 10
paCkerE. some from Kansas cry Rud St
Louis Tho ruling of tho price stabili-
Zntlon committee lg being observed by
packers here IN chasing hogs Weighing
letH than l'n pounds no throw outs In an
effort 90 cause farmers to keep light.
WEIGHT hogs. Far too many NJ this Cmss.
packers say. ARE being thrown ON the
market on account OF the feed shortage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CfTY. Nov g1.-WIIEAT
gafh, unchanged TO ic higher; No. hard
Nsl'u2 % M 2 s. lju2gO. No 1 red
'2lN4u'l9. No fel5isu2lG COM
unchnugrd 10 De- lower No. mixed 81 "a
l.| No. ? whIto 81 jiUi 60. No. 3
OATS % lower. No ? white iir Nr
--.rl l.- RYE l.6Alll-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-23
Vital Statistics
Roy Mccarty.

Roy Mecarty.
Roy McCarty, sOn Of Mrs l.. McCarty,
sol East Seventh street, who died In q
New. Mexico training camp February 10.
will be buried In this city tomorrow after.
noor Tne body 10 expected TO arrive to.
morrow morning. Ths funeral viii he
held In the parlors OF the Hahn under
taking rooms, 1920 North Broadway. at
O'Clock In the afternoon.