davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21
Four Million
In United States Army by
Next June.

men in France, working in con
junction with our allies and
under one commander.in.ch chief.
will enable us "to go thru the
German line wherever we
please" General peyton G.
March, chief of staff, asserts.
Testimony to this effect, Civ.
en- to the Senate Military Com.
mittee, was made public when
Senator George r.. Chamberlain
reported the new pan-power
bill to the Senate today.
With the bill Chamberlain
submitted report recommend.
ing quick action and quoting
much testimony given by the
military authorities behind
closed doors and hitherto un.
published.
at is up to lis to win this
war, and we can win it," March
was quoted as saying to the
committee. Glow long it will
take will depend exactly upon
what we do. If we drag along
with this bill we will be playing
Germany's game"
That heavy inroads will be
made in the ranks of young
men below the age of 81 is in
dicnted by March's testimony.
My opinion is unqualiiiedly
in favor of the young men," he
said, replying to question by
Senator Reed.
THE young men between 10
snd % are usually not married,
they have not settled down in
life, they have not any incum-
Dances and they are better of
physically.
The President finally has
announced that the American
military policy from this time
gu is conferred on the western
front, and he has declined to
he diverted from that one thing
The War Department has
adopted this now az n policy,
ana II is the policy of the Unit
ed States that the military pro
gram is to be conferred in
France.
THE purpose of America is
to furnish enough man power
to whip the Germans from now
OH.
"The only way Germany can
be whipped il by America go.
ing into this thing with her
whole strength. The policy of
the War Department is to put
the maximum number of men
IN France, with the idea Of
shortening the war.
Eve found from the figures
furnished by the provost mar
shall general that we could EN-
bark on Il program of 30 diyis-
ions III France by June 30, 1919,
with Is divisions at home.
These divisions consist of
roughly 10000 men To q divis-
ion.
"All of the men obtained un-
der the proposed change in the
adjective service law approx
mately 1900, 200 men-we ex
pect to have in France by June
so, 1919"
Newton ID. Baker, secretary
OF war, was quoted in the testi.
lnony as supporting March 3
position turnout.
In summing up the bill Chair
man Chamberlain said the com
mittee believed that, in view OF
the fact that "civilization itself
ID at stake" it was necessary to
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21

News has been received here
that Harry Wallace, who was
formerly i'll the employ of the
Wise Printing Company, has
arrived safely overseas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21
Bankrupt's Petition For
Discharge

In the District Court nf the lnitel
States, For the Western District of Viz
uiutt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21

Easy to buy, convenient to
handle, no red tape-Get u War
Savings Stamp today.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21
Alabama Farms

Lands for sale in West Ala
bama all black land, good for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-08-21

Supervisor OF Knitting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
ROUNSEvEL ENDS
BUYING OF CORN
Shortage Is Relieved and State
Agent Is Called Home,

J. !. RounSeyel secretary of the
state marketing commission, has been
recalled from Missouri where he has
been arranging for the purchase Of corn
by Oklahoma farmers according to +.
NJ. Gault, president oi the state board
OF agriculture
There IS no further need for Mr..
RounSeycl remaining In Missouri,
owing to the fact that corn can bo
purchased aS rheaply in the Kansas
tlty market as the market commission
can obtain It at Springfield" NJ.
Gault said Il wired Mr Rounsevel to.
day 10 clean up what orders he has on
hand and Icturn to Oklahoma City"
Since Mr. Rounscyrl has been sta.
toned at Springfield he ha, arranged
tor the shipment Of about 800 cars Of
corn TO this state, most Of II going 20
southwest Oklahoma points. When he
went to Missouri the farmers Of Oh
lahuma found II impossible to yet
shipments Of corn Now however under
q preference order from the federal
car commission cars may he obtained
and corn shipped from Kansas CITY
At tho same price that maintains at
SprlnatiCld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
School Girls Will
Sell Thrift Stamps
All Day Saturday

Extensive plans were completed for
the sale OF Thrift stamps week from
Saturday by school phls at a meeting
of special committee of the county
thrift stamp campaign officials at noon
today in the Skirvin hotel One of the
women teachers Of the high school will
be general" OF the girls, and directly
under her will he ten captains, all
teachers each Of whom in turn will
have ten girls working under them.
Postmaster Claude Weaver will bc
asked 10 make an address before the
high school in the early part oi next
week on the thrift stamp spd after his
address there will be a call for volun.
teer girl workers in the campaign, Al
ter they are selected they will he fur.
niShed with primers and each girl will
be expected to he thoroughly acQuaint-
ed with the thrift stamp before she
starts out to sell them.
At noon there viii he a luncheon
served in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms by members Of the county cam.
paigu committee TO the girls, after
which they will again work for three
or four hours. Competition is expected
10 play an important part as a list will
be compiled showing the rank Of the
ten teams and the number Of stamps
sold by each one. The girls are going
to especially push the sale Of the thrift
stamp and let the war savings ccrlih.
Gates be sold by the men. The entire
business section OF the city will be
canvaSSct, especially the large office
buildings and heaterS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
OIL AND SHIPPING
STOCK IN DEMAND
Slight Advance Scored on
Opening of Wall Street.

NEW YORK Ian J.-Shippiugs fur
ushed the basis OF the enrly dealings on
the stock exchange today, with oils and
rrlntcd specWltes Atlantic gulf shnreg
were In demand nt nm advance OF almost
3 points ia tho first hair hour aud MeNi-
can Petroleum gained : points Indus
tries were but slightly changed, though
mainly higher and rails were firm to
strong, Canadian PaclNN gaining n point
United States Steel hnrdenT curly after
irreEuarity and other equipments showed
moftrate improvement Liberty bonds
were unchanged.
Active buying during the mid session
of the railway group, with gains OF ITO
3 points wHs ascrihrd TO the publication
N additional details connected with the
railway bill now, before CongreM ship
fing5 nnd strels Nleo rallied hrlskly.
Trading was very quiet during the early
afternoon and the market showed llttla
further change or feature. with March
ruling around 40 SOC and May 80 2Ic, or
about ~ to lf points net lower.
Front taking caused temporary recess
slous IN the last ho1r. hut there were
again largely retrieved Tho closing was
strong, Liberty 3ies sold nj the new min.
mum NJ ~ 96c. first IA ri 97c 10 90 1sc
and second is at 9G a6c TO 9G l6c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Thief Patriotic;
Term Shortened

NEW YORk,-RcHiiulion Of stolen
surgical instruments intended ior the
American army IN France lighlened
the sentence OF William Egan driver.
Judge Malone. in General Sessions.
sent him TO Sing Sing for three years.
instead OF the maximum five years,
lie pleaded guilty
Egan and two othA men, who were
recently sentenced. representing thcv
selves as cmployc, Of the American TX
press company obtained Sl,iO2 worth
oi surgical instruments. from the
Standard Surgical Instrument com
nlny They carried the goods away in
q aNicab "lor consignment abroad" "
Al the aamc time they got S16l worth
of ivory from i du Pont company.
EPln first said he threw the in,lru-
mcnl, IN the river Moved by an ap.
peal 10 patriotism, he procured the re-.
turn of the precious loot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Poultry Clpb, Growing

The girls and boy, poultry clubs.
first organized in 1912 are being con.
tnued in eight states, according to the
annual REPORT Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry United States department Of
agriculture
IN Georgia, Kentucky Massachusetts,
North Carolina Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee. and Virginia 249
counties are organized with ll2l clubs
aid MA member, In the past year
members set @l7l eggs, hatched over
5000 chicken, and raised 1882
malured fowls More than $1,000 worth
Of poultry products were sold OF con-
'umcd at home The total receipts OF
so 'ih2S gave an average profit Of
Sl472 for each member reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
C0MvInTS PROTECTED
FROM ExT0RTI0h IN
SEEKING PARD0nS,

A rule designed to protect convicl'
from paying cxtortionatc fees to at
lorneys who assert they can aid IN oh
tanning paroles and pArdon' was issued
by Governor Williams today aud will
be Nrinlcd on the leticrhcads Of the
pardSn and parole oihCe in the future
The rulc will provide for the parole
oi pardon Stimulating the amount that
has been paid to attorneys or other
persons for an in obtaining the decree
and the paying or contracting to pay
any Zee in excess ol that disclosed
by the parole or pardon will he con.
sldcrcd proper ground for the rcyoca.
ton Of the decree.
at is not necessary for comicts to
pay big irc' to lawyer, 10 inIercede
in their behalf" said the governor
today Where clcmcucy IS justified
and the record ~ the men and circum-
stances cnlllc them to consideration for
parole they will receive it and their
case will not be helped by paying big
fees tO attorneys"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

CHICAGO, Jan, % 6--pewistcnt buying
in small lots s>rNllied the corn market to-
day, after some weakness at the outset
The fpct thattndlng In January delivery
had been ordered stopped md that u
settling price had been fixed received
q hullish construction IN some quarters
Initial declines appeared to he connecte ed
with peace talk Opening prices, which
,s9s'1 TE msrsS SS to ana "a asS I1S s.S lS"f e.
sl2iis. were followed by an upturn all
around to well above yesterdays finish.
Forecasts Of n cold wave and consider
able snow led TO additional ghihB later,
especially AZ oats had mounted TO tho
highest figures yet this season. Prices
closed unsettled, NC and Nc 10 We
higher net, with March Il26M and May
81 20 TO 81 2bh
Complaints OF car scarcity gave .flrm:
moss to oats After opening u shade of
10 Ac higher. with May at INC to ~
and 7SLc. the market continued 10
harden. Zig receipts Of hogs forced down
provision prices, Ribs especially we're
Wenk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
H. G. of L. Drives
Her to Suicide

NEW lORk-A woman and two
OF her pct caH were found dead FROM
gas IN the rooms occupied by her and
her husband in Queen,borough. From
nciphbot the police learned that the
woman had complained OF the hard time
to make both ends meet because Of
the present high cost Of living and had
frequently talked Of suicide,
She was Mrs Bertha Rcinch, 81. She
was found liielco, sitting in chair.
Five gas Jets in the kitchen were tured
on. The two cats were dead At her
feet The landlord, Samuel Reichard,
smellcd gas and broke into the apart.
ment =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
County Defense Men
to Hear Perigord

The Oklahoma county defense coun.
ell held business meeting at the Skir-
vim hotel this noon at which final plans
for the reception and Speaking engage
ment, of Lieutenant perigord ia this
county next Monday were arranged
The council will attend the Chamber
Of Commerce luncheon in a body Mon
day noon when the lieutenant speaks
and N the evening at convention hall
expects TO occupy seats ON the platform
NJ future plans .oi the council con
cerninE food, fuel or home guard mat
.lers were discussed at this meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS CITY. Jan 90 HOGS Re
rolpts, 1000; 10 TO l5c lower Rulk.
{l'0oU l6e0, heavy. tl6l0ulG2,: light.
SIS 600 1910, pigs VI OOnli0O CAT-
TIL. Receipts, 1000. steady. Prime fed
stCVrs, tl92SqlS50. dressed hcet steers.
$40 500 80; southern steers, t7OOu
10 %; COWS s. SpGl0 20: hGters. s. 0On
n %, stoCkcls, t.Oudtl 30; calves, ti2 5O
ttl $780, SllEHp. Receipts , 900 Stendy.
Ltmhs, tlsOOQl675; yeArllngs, VlOOh
ltl0; wethers tll OORl ~. ewes. tlOUO
n ~ ~ stockcrs, 81 00ulS75.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Texas Is Capturing
Southern Oklahoma
Trade, Is Warming

The mNlnc,, men ol Oklahoma CITY
should get closer to thc state, larmcts
and agricultural interests, said {. W
IalIarmln OF Saltwater. district agent
for the south central district OF the
states agricultural extcn,ioy work, to-
day at the luncheon N Mic Retail
Merchants ASSOCIATION In the Sklryn
hotel
Competition In Texas
"Nou will find II YOU undertake any
field experience that you merchant, OF
this Hty have considerable competition
from lrNas cities who are now reach.
ing ont m an cnterpr,ing manner in
all directions 10 yet the trade from
every possible source and holding the
trade OF farmers In high rcpulc.
have IN mind the city OF Fort Worth
which Is going after the retail aud
other trade OF southern Oklahoma very
hard, said Mr., Callefman,
Don't Overgfow Cotton
zone thing want 10 caution YOU
Oklahoma CITY ,bu,inc,, men against
+, the possibility Of our farmer, thi,
year growing too much culton There
Is every evidence that this will be the
failing owing to the high prize cotton
ls being held Too much cotton planted
Is going to be bad thing for the
merchandising community owing to the
fact that we agricultural men expect
there will certainly be labor famine
IN this state another fail and IL will
be impossible to harvest cotton the
same a. it was last November when
excellent weather favored a,more lcs.
urcly harvest. do not believe Okla
homa farms should this year plant their
acrenpe mnre lhan nnn mn In rnilnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK Jan. 25 Mercantile pa
Ter 5N TO 81 percent, sterling Go.day
hanks i1ll.i commercial 6oday bills
l5i -, denIfnd t75h cables 4 a 7-i8.
Gulldcrs, demand i3lc, Cnlles AAc
Blr silver S1Ac Mexican dollars soc
Government bonds easy, raIlrond bonds
slosdy Time loaus firm 60 days, 90 days
and six months ~ and & perc6nLi call
rnte clgsing bid 3ls offered at I, last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
CHICAGO

CluCNGO. Jan 90 noes Rpceipts
Gn,oO0, slow; 25c lower Rulk. SO. 500
10 20; light, ilh 2jHlBU5; mixed, Nb 500
~ .i, heavy, tib euNlG2i; rough, us GOA
1873. pigs, ~ 25nltst CATTIE: Re-.
leipts. $4,000 SLOW Native steers, 81
stla10! etovkcrs and feeders t1IOn
lO 80 cows and hclfcrs, s. lON / rs;
rnlvcS. iq0om l5 SHEEP Receipts
~ 1000. weak Ncthers, 50 1bnlS 10,
lambs. tll50Wl7Ta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
LEGALS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS or
CENTUAL OKLAHOMA LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
The annual meeting NJ Stockholders NJ
the Cuntral oklahoma Light and Power
company win be held ~ the office Of the
Company In the city of OklAhnmn city,
state ol Oklahoma, on the 18th day ~
February 1918, M IN o'clock I'm tho
forenoon NJ that dav for the purpose ~
ulrutlur board of directors and Tor the
transaction NJ such other business as
mnv come before ihr meeting
T. ! GRAF Secretary
Dated Jan 25. 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
NEw YoRk.

NEW YORK. Jan rs Tho fculurc I'm
the cotton market during tOdHy'E early
trading was tho fuAl evening M OF jan
uary contracts which developed an un-
eNpcctcdN largo interest Tho notices
were estimated At about 1000 hnlcs aud
a good many contracts changed hands
with shorts showing considerable merry.
uusueEB and bidding tho price up 10
ri 2hc, OF Sh points above last nights
CloSlng figures Tho strength uf the
near months ana the European news
which encouraged the talk NJ pence pros
rcctS. inspired scattered huylug OF later
deliveries which opened I tu n points
higher and held steady during the nnrly
trading although advances were not
fully Maintained March sold at 81 0aC
ana NAV At 30 SaC
Az noon NJ thn moro urgent demn nd
from Nhe near npnths' shorts had been
supplied the market turned easier on
n renewal Of liquidation Wall street.
western and locnl selllnH There was ulso
some western selling On tho decline which
carried March and later deliveries about
20 10 20 points not lower, with March sell.
Ing nj 20 soc aud MAY 30 iic Thr sell
Ing became less active around midday
and there were rallies Of few points
from tho lowest
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 -Cottonsccd oil
market closed quiet Spot 20 3Oc bid
January aud March 2O3tc, May 20 lOc
Sales 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
CloslnE Quotations
Produce = Provisions
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan %. -- BUTTER: Tn
changed. EGGS Lower Receipts. ,97l
cases Firsts, G7M5Sc: ordinary frsts. 81
Gd6c: at mark. cases included. 55m sic,
refrigerator flrats, i3nliC POTATOES
Receipts rs cars; unchanged POULTRY
Alive Higher. Fowls 25c. springs 2ic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 45-yASH CORN:
Stoudy 10 tc higher; No. 2 mixed, 81 6Sd
I15: No. 2 white. 81 7jnl.lG; No T. Mo
ain OATS steady 20 higher, No. ?,
RYE. tl9G KAP1B AND MILO MAZE
I,22H335.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

OKLAuDMN TRUST OOMrNNNo
SEW YEAR BARGAINS
Ford plant employee bargain. New
i've room modou h.uRrluw on WoEt LIST
IT, Hll huilI-iu features, two lots. on
|avlng, one hmr block of car line, only
800 Cush. balance $50 per month
Slx-room modern With basement gar
gc, two full lots ON 2lrd St, near Clps-
len Blvd, only $3.50, $500 cash, balance
|ko rent
You can stonl three fine lots, north
asst, near the car line, for only 5000.
why pNy rent when you can buy n
|nodern nvo-room cottage with only 5000
ash. balance $50 per month
Houses. stores aud farms for rent;
ONE extra good buys In rooming houses,
|yc can show YOU the best bargains In
oklahoma city Ia any class Of property,
ono TO sec ur
OKINHoMN TRUST COMPANY,
T. C. Clark ". o. Corlett,
~ W Morgan, J W. Mcleod,
Clarence T. Trosrtr,
OSLO Insurance Rdg Maple 86.
|OR SALE Good business property, new
brick I'm hepTt Of Oklahoma city SEQ
uNpr- iI9IL o. EIrst ~ tify
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

Receipts. s., ,seO, no 10 o. down. Reeves.
s. aO1rll. 90 uOGS Receipts, a,O0O 10 Ia
lac down. Heavy. fie OOnls 10. SHEEP
! lrcy1P'is y61, : 4 a. dn"Ye UNCHANGED Lam0'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
ptQFle111s
,@Me Heart
SyMpy' AzGzlA1H3tsNStN
.iAk MRS. THOMPSON :

n EAR MRS THOMPSON. [
~ have gone with one boy for over
three years He goes with no one
else and 20 with no one else lie has
told me ho loves me and has asked me
to marry him. lie is in the draft age
aud 40 may he drafted
OD Would you advise me to marry
him.
(l) Don't you think It would be best
to wait until he comes back?
0) DO yol think II would be all
Wright to become engaged to him now
before he has to Co. or would you
waltz
a. DO YOU think SIPS is too much
TO pay for set of cross fox furs'
(S) DO you think they might go out
OF style quickly and also the round
muliS' ] am crazy about this certain
set and no others appeal ~ me
would not like 10 pay so much for
"l and then have II 90 out OF style
quickly
(h) Al what age would YOU advise
a git TO marry Also at wha, aye
should . man "
(D Do not marry him unless YOU
are very sure you love him more than
you eau ever love anyone else. |
think YOU have made mistake In
limiting yourself to one boy
(O | think II would be be, TO wait
until he comes back
CI II YOU arc very sure YOU love
him become engaged now. because the
thought that he has you will be a com.
tort TO him. But II you are not sure
you love him wait
lD One hundred and twenty-five
dollars is not too much for a very good
set Of cross fox furs,
(Sl They will not go out Of STYLE
quickly becatM they are too nice
iut. he round mutt may 20 out of
sly yIc after next winter but there is no
indication of rs losing favor vet. Fox
iur does not wear especially well be
cause It is too fine. think YOU would
get the wear out Of tho set before II
would g. out OF style.
W. uC "Re az WOlCn people should
marry differs widcb-it depend, So
much upon the person A glrI who is
iona OF home should marry younger
than the girl who wants 10 try her
hand m business before she settle,
down. No man should assume the re-.
sponsibilities Of marriage before he /,
twenty-five. For girl would saw
any time m the twentes would be all
right
Dear Mrs Thompson: Cd Please
tell me what is good style for bed.
room iurniture-both iu wood and dr.
sign something that will be good style
Tor 'eycra years in the future.
(I) Are brass beds still good ,hle,
~, 9, NJ. s.
% Mahogany and American wal.
nut are m great favor now. Adam and
Lhippendalc are good STYLES You will
INA many other sets that are good
too. Stick to simple lines and YOU
cannot go far wrong. Furniture is so
very expensive that most Of us cannot
afford the very best woods Nand designs
C2) Brass beds are not in ,tyle NOW
but they are often very attractive and>
many people ,who can afford expen,iw
furniture are pSng them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

kN7 ~ High class Home site, on
NV ny L 2-th street, near Harvey
wv ~ - street. jefferson Park.
|plendid location. right In line Of de-
Jlopmcui. -j.xlGn feet Price for Il few
lays only tijUO0. Listing 1891.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
irae Brick
Residence

|I0R 20 ~ on cast Park Place ten
NV Nv | rCtms modern and IN
w oNAS y" good, repair, good base
|ieut boyliO feet NJ ground Price 10 sell,
| ally $1,000, suitable terms Listing 10.
Can us for appointment
We can show YOU any class " property
II the right price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL Jan. % Spot cotton. In
limited demand, prices steady Good
mlddhns 29 Sod; mlddlnE, 2Ja6d; i0N
Sales, 5000, including 27OO american; 70.
ceipts, 5000, all American, Futures:
Closed quiet New contracts. january.
% SD Fchru1ry 279sd; March, ~ 0ad .
April % 72d May, ~ i6d OLD contracts
fixed prices January. % 2id; January
May.Junc. u I'D; Juno july. 2l.6Nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25,-CoRN; Hgher.
No ., ilto, No. . white. $50. OATS:
Higher. No 2, s3'igSic; No. g. white,
SbmS5sC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 CORN. No 2 yel.
low nominal OATS StandH I'd sax u 1850.
RYE No nominal, BARLEY hiO
N 60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan g., - BUTTER
EGGS AND POULTRY: Unchanged 10
TATOES Stoody; tlGjH2 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25

HpGS-Inckrr buyers we're In complete
control OF the hog market again today
forcing another decline Generally 2Tc
lower WAS the extent OF the break. Rl-
though there We're some sales hurdly thnt
much lower and others stlll more so Top
was reached ut $1,000. bulk Of the offer
nEs EOInE NJ iln 2b 70 El6Nn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-25
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Jan g5.-POULTllY. I'M
changed except springs. 2ihc. But
TER AND EGGS .nChaugcd