davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Plays and Players

The second production in Edith
Wynne Matthison's season in English
lombier viii be Charles Ram kenne-
dy's famous play THE Servant in the
House which was originally presented
IN this city ten years ago The first
performance viii be given on Wednes.
day evening, April "a.
Henry Miller. by arrangement with
Charles Frohman, Inc, will revive a.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
William Frederic Foster

NEW HAVEN, April William
Frederic Foster, d. c. L., secretary Of
The Yale Law School faculty from 1899
to 1903, died at his home in Marseillcs,
France, March IS. Former Professor
Foster was also a member of the New
York and Connecticut bars and an au-
thor Of note.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Miss Carmelia Gibson To Wed

Miss Carmelia Stuyycsau- Gibson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Breck
enrldge Gibson. viii be married TO Wal
ter Eugene Dickinson on Saturday af-
afternoon Al o'clock. IL St. Andrews
Memorial Church, Yonkers. The oere-
mony viii be perforrned by Bishop Oar
iington, OF Harrisburg. Penn. assisted
by the brides brother. the Rev. Van
hensseiaer Gibson. A reception will
Ioi4o" t,i at the home Of Mr. and AIRS.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Miss Middleton To Be a Bride

Miss Grace l.. Middleton, daughter Of
Mrs. George B. Middleton, of 40 East
SiXty-sccond Street, Will be married to
George Roberts on April 81, in the
chantry of st. Barth olomew's Church
Miss Dorothy Seamans, of Brooklyn
will be the brides maid of honor and
only attendant. The wedding and the
reception which follows at the home
OF the bride will be very small
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Marriage of Convenience" at Henry
Miller's Theatre during the week be
ginning Monday. April %. In the Gem
pany are Billie Burke, Mr.. Miller. Lu-
Gle Watson. Bruce McRae and Frank
hemble Cooper.
Augustus Thomas left New York last
night to canvass Central and Southern
Illinois for the third Liberty Loan
drive. This is the region of Illinois in
which Mr.. Thomas S latest play. THE
Copperhead.' is located.
performance of "A Pair Of Petit.
coats VIII be given az the Forty fourth
Street Roof Theatre on Thursday sf
ternoon, April 25. for the Allied blind
and wounded soldiers at st. Dunstan's
home IN England, formerly Sir Arthur
Pearson's home
Tonight Charles Dillingham; VIII
have the distinction OF recording the
longest run among this seasons the
atrlcai successes. when "Cheer Tn" tho
pageant at the Hinoodsone. arrives al
its 400th presentation.
The long run Of Gnu Chm Chow"
which began early in October. viii
come 10 an end at the Century Theatre
on Saturday night, Nav 4. The Con
turL Grove. with its "Midnicht Re,.ne
VIII continue throughout the summer
Elliott. Comstock and Gest Yesterday
began rehearsals Of new plav hv
George Y. Hobart entitled LOYALTY
ne new play 5 another morality
drama OF the type Of "Expericncc."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Drama
Olcott Shows to ADVANTAGE
IN Comedy Scenes Of
His New Play

Once Upon Time at the Fulton
lhea'rc. With Chaunccy Olcott. BY
hachel Crothers. Presented by Cohan
& Harris
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Hotel N cbsf~r
50 Wei i5ih 81,
san Rsrpo
sh - Central
fsrk wes,j.
rark Avenue Hotel
PafA AYe a. 62fid st.
iiot~i Martinique
B'@Sy ~ End -.
Hotel Majestic
fertrs. rarK ". and
nd st.
! he Eyozfrii
23ih ~. zad S,h A-s
Herald square Hotel
ssfl ~, ". ~ B'usy.
Hotei Continental
B'Hsy a. lIst ~
Hotel Irving
- G.ain~c7 psfk.
Hotel Margaret
Bfo,5hl3n. X T.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
will find in Sum
day. S Tribune an
announce IN e n t
OF interest from
the folio W ing
Hotels:

lie rlasa IIn,el
s9 Ar. a. zen. g.
h,sr-farI,on Hotcl
a.!i,.s ~ Ase. a..
hsAIpin Hotel
"'"issg a. 3>th ~.
Hs'si Imperial
sss 4. 2ssG 5,
o'',ee s'se George Hotel
fFh A'e. r. 18th ~.
ase'i b~lI~ciaire
"sa5 a. 11ta ~.
Hate, Harxrar.
'@i4 a. Cesgmi.i.. As..
"Nd Le Marquis
Il Ens as. 81.
hz'ley Ifst.i
'ssfnran re',s.. W.
"s,s, tpilinx wood
= Nsss ss.s -.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

o make sure that his badge Of honor
ound ITS way 10 the country for which
I Was won
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

Now is the time to dispose Of all
lingerie matters. simple or otherwise;
for at this season of the year mer-
chants make concerted effort to
show and sell new undergarments and
the materials for making them. Pet
ticoatS and camisoles and their next
of kin, princess slips. are the subjects
under discussion here.
Shadow lace proves the best Of as
sets when the time comes to design
camisoles. 1t is wide enough to make
the body of the camisole and the point
ed or scalloped edge provides for
graceful shape. Camisoles are made
Of it by adding band of ribbon, or
wide bending to the straight edge for
the waistline, and banding the lace
with narrow ribbon stitched on. Where
the lace has large points, two of them
ut the front and two at the back form
"V"-shaped lines here and under the
arms, that are graceful. Ribbons, stitch
ed to these scallops or points are ex-
tended into shoulder straps.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

1t is silk and cotton for summer
frocks, and here are two of them de-
signed for the young girl, that will
make her more than glad that she is
alive in a silk and cotton summer.
All the pretty, Old-time Bingham pat
terms have been interpreted in taffeta
and wolfe and their inventors of long
ago would be delighted with their ele-
gance and daintiness in these fine
grained fabrics. Some of the new
frocks in plaid or crossbar taffeta go
to the length of copying apron styles
with certain little restrictions and
added touches to prove that they are
not serious minded and have no idea
IF following the useful career of
aprons.
The pretty frock Of corn-colored.
crossbar taffeta shown at the left Of
the picture has the plainest and sim
plest of pleasant waists. made of plain
corn-colored taffeta, with sleeves of
georgette crepe. 1t has patch pockets
RULED across the top. that deign to
remind US of the apron pockets, and
an ingenious collar made Just to suit
the frock. This little model is salts
led with plain, straight and narrow
skirt. that turns neither to the right
nor to the left. but pursues its way
undisturbed by ruffle or tuck, to the
! ankles Of its wearers. 1t proclaims
tho straight silhouette and leaves us
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02
GERMANY LOOKS
LIKE THE DEVIL
American Dentist, Back From
Berlin, Says Only Soldier Pre-
sents Good Appearance.

"The German soldier looks fine, but
everything else in Germany looks like
the devil"
This Is the summary Of Teutonie
conditions by DR.. William Law, a ma
tive of Flint. Mich, who is back visit
ing his parents after practicing den
tistry for Ii years In Berlin, where hl
served the kaiser's family profession
ally.
Doctor Laws family was able tc
leave with Ambassador Gerard's party
but the doctor himself was too Ill ia
travel and remained In Berlin until
October %. 1917. Doctor Law, after
many delays in Europe, arrived here
recently.
'There are today 100000 to 125.OOG
empty stores and residences In Berlin
where normally In peace times the
number would not exceed 10000 ia
:18.O00," said Doctor Law. "The big
change has been wrought because
many businesses have gone bankrupt
- people are moving in together Ia
conserve necessities of life. Storei
that are open have little or NOTHING
left In them.
The people cry for peace. and the
leaders Of the military party say,
We've offered peace to the entente
and they refuse IT, So the people 60
on. They are the most patient lot
lever saw.
The soldier gets plenty Of food
taken from that en- route from some
supply house. perhaps to q hospital.
Tho man at the hospital. who checks
on the food. gets part of the graft.
II think the people of Germany can
exist for another year. However, there
10 no tea or no coffee and the beer ia
about like water and tastes like var
nish. When person hasn't shoes now
he goes barefoot. or else gets wooden
soles put on the old ones.
EVERY bit Of oil is gone, even ia
castor oil, which has been used for
lubricating purposes. Every sort of
factory is engaged In making things
for war, therefore there is a shortage
in everyday necessaries.
1.-THE military party of Germany will
die fighting, whether they are killed
by the allies or by their own people
In an uprising after Germany has been
crushed. The winning of the war for
the allies now depends on how big a
fleet Of airplanes America can send to
France"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02
Cannon That Modernized Japan

By HERBERT KAUFMAN
Of Something! Som,ehhhse!"
D Us1NEss is no longer to contact in which the
seller and buyer establish personal bond than
battle grappe wherein bone and muscle and
snew decide Trade we'll has changed aspect
both now fought at long range.
Just presentday of heroes would have opportunity
display the individual vaor of its members merchant
who his direct acquntancep for relic
of the pasta business dodo
Japan changed her policy of exclusion foreigners after fleet
warshp battered down the Satsua Notifications The Samur
who had hitherto considered their blades and bows efficient dis
covered that ger than all the swords creation
If they could enough them Japan proed by
the lesson She did until further pounded to-
but satisfied with her experience and proceeded to
nlodernize her methods
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty much the
position that in which Japan stood when her
opened the fact that times had changed The long publicity
of competitor will surely destroy his business the OF
the foreigners crumbeG the walls of auma. Unless take the
lesson heart unless realize the Importance of Advertising
only of extending business but for defending
WELL must be prepared to tace the OF folly
that of duest who survive which
his adversary bears sword twice the length of his
Don't think that it's late begin because there
stores which have had the advantage adve
Using. The growing 1t will grow yeaz
needs increased trading facilities just it's hungry for
neighborhoods.
Newspaper advertising has value of being locally
being "around the corner FIVE miles away, reach
through the columns the and draw door
reghbor ases while by and the people
block ntced without being able retaiate
customers to take their place.
1t question of your ability stand the adves-
but OF being able without The thing
what you already have
Advertising is investment, the of which
for consider publicity expense
would be for farmer hesitate purchasing fertilizer,
discovered that he could prtaby increase his by employ
ing it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

In princess slips the bodice is often
cut in the shape described above and
finished with narrow hem. Below the
hem valenciennes lace insertion Is let
in. Narrow skirts set onto the bodice
with q narrow sbelt have series Of
tucks edged with val lace running
about them. They are usually made of
flesh-colored crepe de chine. White
batiste remains favorite for petit
coats and nothing supplants small
tucks and fine narrow laces for trim
ming them. i'm the regard o.: refined
women. But all petticoats must ba
made to conform to the slender sill.
houette; lines must he straight.
The reliable taffeta petticoat for
daily wear is shown in the picture. fin.
ished with Il Scant. corded flOunce hem.
med at the bottom. Like everything
else, it is most liked in plain styles.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

guessing as to just where it fastens.
The waist buttons under an overlap
ping panel, at the front, and the COL
lar must resort to snap fasteners on
the shoulder.
A pretty dress at the right is made
of fine wolfe over a slip of silk. The
skirt of wolfe Is gathered at the waist
line SO that it has considerable full
ness, but it Is not draped. Just at the
right it is split and cut at the bottom
SD that the wolfe falls in a cascade.
The bodice is draped from the Shout
dcrs and bloused at the waistline.
The popular chemisette is indispensa.
BILE in u waist draped in this way,
and appears less in filet lace over taf-
feta lace over taffeta silk. The sleeves
are full and gathered into little frill
above the elbows. There is soft,
ribbon girdle with long ends looped
over at the front. It takes slender
bead tassels to weigh the ends so
that they will hang properly. A spray
of small garden flowers is tucked into
the girdle at the front, and their
pretty. quaint suggestion is supple
mented by the extra length Of the skirt
which reaches almost to the instep.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

Jean Ricroche, for some years chef
in the French army. but now head chef
at New York hotel, has submitted
what he calls the "Victory" menu which
Is new wartime list of foods for the
public to help save what is needed for
the soldiers. He suggests that the
well-to-dO guest should receive what
he is accustomed to, such as terrapin,
duck, lobster, ETC.. which would be OF
no use to the army. The famous chef
believes the new menu will serve the
double purpose Of satisfying the de.
mands of the public and at the same
time conserving staple foodstuffs for
our fighting men. The following is Q
Victory menu for dinner:
Torbay Oysters
Shirred Egg Beroy
Minced Chicken Gratin
Baked Potato
Vanilla Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02
WEIGHING PRISONERS URGED

New Basis Of Exchange Suggested by
French Officer.
The proposed exchange Of prisoners
between France and Germany brought
out q suggestion from an army officer
who has had charge of prison camps.
"You know" he said, 1--WE feed our
prisoners well and they are strong and
hearty. The Boche, ON the other hand.
10 pinching our fellows pretty badly.
Most Of the nourishment they get is
sent them from France. The only fair
way is to exchange these prisoners by
weight-so many hundred pounds. Of
Germans for tho same weight In
Jtenchmen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

Miss Luisitia Leland is chairman of
the New York committee and secre.
tary of the national executive com.
mite of the "Fatherless Children of
France" an organization which has &C.
Important cities in the United States.
Its object is to raise funds to support
French children whose fathers have
been killed in the war. The organiza.
TONS plan is to keep the child with
the mother and to establish Il friend.
ly relation between the "adopter" in
the United States and the "udoptee"
in France.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-02

We show a complete line of
black and blue Woolens. Made up
first class and perfect fit is an
ideal wedding suit. We have all
the necessary furnishings to go
with it. Pleased to have YOU look
through. Drop in any time.
43tf. Oppie's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Roll of Honor

Twenty-six men enlisted in the army
Saturday and twenty in the navy. The
names Of the volunteers follow
Navy.
Richard " Mulry. Alfred Clemcnts
l. A Yarbrough J. c Bennett. J Y
Cope. X. II. Rarger, J. lIealey, l. q.
Younger, r W REGGIE, W r. Barnes.
l.. l. Hawkins. y. " Dulancy Robert
L. Ntche. Douglas H. Seayer, william
- IOulkH. Earl Davis, J. r Pratt Paul
n Rbdey, Tom A. Black. n C. Fran
cisco.
Edward W. Eowdcr. Oklahomn city;
NIrgll l.. Huddleston. Wayne: Paul G.
Mcfarland, William G Brown. Mountain
PARK. Arch Strong. Norman, Robert l..
Duncan OkmulEee: Jessie y llIfhOlt
Purdy: John V Veaoh. MARROW Henry
" nlnkle. Enid: Charley II Hancock
SAmucl W Lacy. Tulsa; Harry W
Martz Oklahoma City. Thomas i Rate
man, Perry " Bales Chandler. william
woodworth Mnco. Bert u Paine,
Miami. Charles IL. Fleming Hobart; FL
mer h. Bolton. IT Gibson; Walter T.
bishop Mnskoscc; Wilie A Farmer
Hanson: Taylor Mcintosh. Richardyille
Amos Hess Enid; Osc7r A Daniel
Frotherstone; Haryle Rusby. Indianola
William A. Daharsh. Dale. Burley II
Bowers. Groom. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
STOCK TRADING
SHOWS STRENGTH
Rails Reflect MCAdoo'S Finan-
CiaI Activities,

NEW YORK. May % Many substan-
tnl advances accompanied the active and
strong opening OF todsy's stock market.
Rails as a whole were stimulated more
than any other issues on the govern
ments general allotmentH for their main
tenAnco. shlpplngs we're next In favor,
Marine preferred materially supplement
lng last weeks extensive gains. Among
equipments and war shares Baldwin Lo.
Comollyc and Bethlehem steel led. ris,
Ing 10 points United states steol
gained n point which II soon forfeited
with moderate reactions elsewhere.
Liberty bonds were steady.
Reports of "A hitch In the negotiations
between the war board and the steel
manufacturers caused more abrup,
mi during the noon hour Reactions were
carried to greater lengths and Involved
the general list. including utilities
Baldwin Locomotive I'D the partial raj
lies Of the last hour, with another reac-
ton At the end The close was heavy
Liberty 3ns sold AZ ~ 9sc 70 ass; first
" % 9GC 10 9G PC. seconds AT 9t1sc and
~ at 81 62c 70 b7gOc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
LUFBERY KILLED
IN AIR FIGHT;
FIRST U. S. ACE
lcootlousd From Page ~

ing front to become an instructor at one
Of the American aviation training
schools
Pour Months With Americans
MAJ Raoul Luihrry ha, been attached
to the American aviation corps less than
four months. but before that he had
made a brilliant record as a member OF
the Lafayette csradr'lc
Luiberys father waJ a native born
American bu' hiS mother was French
woman and Luibcry himself was born
in France ~ years ago. For the great
cr part oi his life he was traveller.
taking UP occupations IN various parts
Of the world where his fancy led him
He served A. one time for eighteen
months with the American army IN the
! Philippines and was suCce,uycly ocCu-
pied at time, IN Algeria Egyp' Turkey
and IN various parts OF Europe
Joined French in 1915
Lufbery joined the French aviation
service IN 1910 and soon began 10 de-
yelop marked skill a, an alrman with
the famous Lafayette escadrille. By
! November Of that year he had shot
down six machines and had been cited
| i,' bravery and early last year he wor
ihc Cro,, Of the Legion Of Honor
Later he wa presented with the goll
media Of the Nero club oi France, th'
British military medal the war media
Of the Aero club OF America and sey
efal times had been cited in Frenci
army orders, once as "an incompatible
pilot"
He had several narrow escapes from
! death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

lower. owing 10 continued good weather
In tho south Trrding In May contracts
viii end A. noon Friday, md the opening
ndyruce revealed tho presence of small
short interest but sentiment was boariSh
owing 10 improving crop prospects ana
tho additional restrictions on Lancashire
consumption reported last week Brfof"
tho end OF the first hour July sold OF 10
2i 52c ana October 10 25 35c, making net
declines of II to ~ points Business wnH
not active. and aside from covering hero
were very f6w buyers
The break extended to 1850 for July
and 70 bic for October after publication
~ the favorable weather forecasts Tor
the week. some months generhly sell
ing ~ TO ~ points net lower. There
was come selling az we'll ms pressure
from local ana western sources on the
decline which carried new crop months
wen under the lowest level touched on
the early month break. hut the market
showed rallies Of % TO "a points around
midday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS. May 20 HOGS Receipts
900, lDc 20 i6c .highor. lights il770q
.rs tl7bOGi7s5 good heavy $3.50
i775 bulk 81 Jon II 7b CATTLE Re
ceipts 5.JOO, steady. native bsef steers
81 50d II 60, yearling steers md hslfers
50 bOplJJO COWS tT.504 49, EtockerH
southern beef staers SO OOm15 50. beef
cows aud hoiiors $4,000 1850, native
alves 81 TbffI550 SHEEP. Receipts
2 600. steady. lambs il6 00Ilsl5, ewes
SIC 00dI1O0 wcth~s ti6b0dl700, can
ners and choppers So bOnUbO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Opening Prices Lower But
Soon Score Advances,
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. May 2O.--Corn pricsE devel-
oped strength today. owing largely to
unsettled cooler weather, adverse to rapid
progress in planting. Selling pressure w"s
nsht. Some bullish sentiment was due to
the large percentage Of damaged corn In
current arrivals. Opening prices, which
ranged from xo lower 10 hc advance,
with May 81 27N and July iioH to 'Lu,
were followed by material gains.
subsequsn,ly a decrease In the visible
supply total counted further against the
hss,a The close was strong. At the same
AZ saturdays finish to 2Ac higher, with
May t.i7A TO N.27K and July ht9h to
Congestion IN the May delivery tight
soed up the oats market In genera AFTER
of>nIng NC TO kmxc up, with July $3.50
to NN Gko. the market continued 10
harden. Provisions rose with hogs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. May 20 Favorable
weather over tho belt caused moderate
ly heavy selling Of cotton today under
which the market lost 80 TO u points In
tho first hair hour Of trading There
whs only tuffiti'ht support to make IN"
tone STEADY at tho decline
The decline was widenod to 20 70 10
points before any buying Of consequence
Al moon the market was already al
net decline Of 10 to 20 points.
pullness prevailed IN the afternoon
with little price movement Al o'clock
the trading months were ~ TO ii points
under tho final quotations OF Saturday.
Spot cotton. Steady Al unchanged
Sales on the spot, $40 bales, 70 arrive,
qla bales Low midhllug 20 7jc; mid
ding 80 CSC: good middllnE, 30 SOC, re-
celpts. 2.li0: stock 4Ol 1913
NEW YORK. May ~ Tho cotton mar
ket had an irregular opening today. May
being "a points higher on the covering
while later months were TO 80 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
DANCE HALL MANAGERS
AGREE TO CLOSE HALLS

Managers Of the Euclid and Dream
land dance halls have agreed to close
their halls a. a result OF the campaign
,gainst them by Charles y Selby, county
attorney. who said the halls were in-
iuring morals a bowling ally will re-
place the Dfeamland dance hall and the
Euclid hall probably will he occupied
by a business college. il is stated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
AMERICAN SNIP
IS SUNK ABROAD

WASHINGTON. May D--Tho
American cargo steamer j g, McCui-
Tough has been sunk by a mine OF tor-
pedo in foreign waters. the navy depart-
mcnt today was advised. Il is report.
ed that all hands were saved except,
Engineer Doughtry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 20 HOGS Receipts
81 90 strong 5c 10 loc higher, bulk
Ii7io,f IL 40: heavy 10 IOGl77o rough
SiG iOGl6S0. pigs ~ 500 H. 40. CATTLE
Receipts 10 900 firm: native steers 80. rs
an 50. s,ockcrs and feeders - nl1.ib -:
cows and helfers 81 5Oats0. calves 81. 20
u % SHEEP Receipts 1000. steady.
sheen li2 OhdldiO lambs ti4 $50 20 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FONT WORTH. TemF. May 20 -
CATTLE Receipts. 5000 active and
steady neevos, ~ 900 800 HOGs. re.
coipts, 1000; 10 to l5c up. Heavy, 1i6 90
TO $3.50. SHEEP Receipts. 2.200, un-
chhnEnh I.nmhA. ilG nnM ~ 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 2o-CoRN: No : vel
RYE: Nominal. BARLEY: 81 Sodf5O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

HOOs-Tho $50 offerInE was ot faIr
0ualIty. with market active and strong
| The top went at 81 %. tho bulk at nos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
ST. LOUIS.

at LOUIS, May 2O.--CoRN: Steady.
No D. N,si6is5; No. , white s.. $50
LII OATS Steady. No 2, 76d7bhi
No Z white. Tfdfsc.