davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-26

In order to save and serve for the
prosecution of the war, Secretary
McAdoo advises people not to buy
clothing but wear their old clothes
as long as possible, adding that he
himself was observing that advice
by wearing patched breeches. Most
any of us would be proud to wear
clothes patched by the presidents
daughter, so the secretary is not en-
titled to much credit If his wife did
the patching. Embellishing on the
secretary's advice Polk Lafoon speak
ing at jacksonville the other day for
the Liberty Loan, told the women
that they should wear less clothes
when a good old Methodist preacher
in the audience recalling how little
some of them appear to wear now,
said loudly and with great earnest
ness: "Gor forbid" Jokes aside,
nearly every woman can save enough
in a year to buy several Liberty
Bonds and in doing so help win the
war.
A United States Senator said in a
speech in the Senate the other day
that the time has come to stop do
ing no more than your bit to help
win the war and that everybody
should now do his d--dest That's
about the size of it, and it reminds
us of the story of the cowboys, who
lost one Of their number by death
and buried him along the roadside.
Thinking that it would not do not to
have an epitaph, slab was secured
upon which one of them wrote the
dead mans name and this line: "He
done his damdest; angels could do
no more" When we have all done
as much to win the war, we too may
be entitled to such homely, but hon
est praise.
When the old soldiers were grant
ed the last increase of pensions they
did so under the promise that it
would be their last appeal for more,
but under the plea that the cost of
living has so greatly augmented, they
are again before Congress for an in
crease that will amount in the ag-
gregate to $40,00O,000 year. The
speakers for the increase urged It
as a matter of justice and said at
the rate the old fellows are dying
not a soul of them would be alive
in 1926. A great many of them
have young wives, though, that will
be on the rolls for many years, some
of them, it is said, marrying for that
purpose.
Circuit Judge B. j. Bethurum
of Somerset, has SHE'D his castor in
the ring for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator. The
judge is a good man and fine law
yer, but if he thinks he is running
with prospect of election he has an
other think coming to him and that
is that Kentucky is a Democratic
state and that President Wilson's
right hand man, Ollie M. James, is
invincible. If the judge will take a
tip from a real friend, he will stick
to the bench and not go wandering
around in new pastures, where he is
sure to get lost.
A Harrison county farmer sold
1875 pounds of tobacco from one
acre of land for 500, or $36.46 per
hundred. There never was such
time for the farmer in raising any
kind of produce and it seems that he
will continue at the bat for years.
Who would not be a farmer and
with the farmer stand, with a pocket
full of money and Liberty Bonds to
beat the band?
Civilization" at the opera house
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-26

in France" he said, "who are fight
ing not for the minimum, but for
the maximum of Americas right and
world liberty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
THE JORDAN
P[EASES ALL

One day. about eighteen months ago
Edward $. Jordan stood on the corner
of Fifth Avenue and forty-second
street. in New York. and watched the
motor cars so by. Nearly every one
OF them was nnlShcd IN harK Fcpr'llhS
shades. Of black and blue Only lew
of III" hiEh-prIc"d cars appeared III
striking c"iors
re turned 10 ''oh At inc 'I'~u
"cH-ar'SSeo Ic"P'e P'SS'"E Wy
every man ana woman Wis 'r''''" :"
.rNpr"SS IN 'noiF'uuai thSlF. Ni'S tt'osS
"i the crowd Dressed a'ik',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

lributsr and dealer int" on" u! Iinancial
loss and even failure.
When 4 prumincn; automobile man
uiacturing company iAi!S. II ai"hSS
involves Il number al materials anu
part makers. who arc larH" creditors.
and seriously affects S"v"rnl th"uSahu
local tlrn.rs. Many of these dealers
handle only :hc one MAKE or car ana
their business is entirely dependent
upon it's sale. WE"m tn" makers falI'
I'M, dealers CannnI S"rTr" the agency
for another good ear often for many
months. ~ IN" other makers already
nr,. contracted IT, other dealers IN the
same city.
The relationship and interdepetd-
ence in the automobile industry are
much closer and NOR" intricate ana
delicatrly adjusted than "an be ln"l"
Gated In a diag rammatir chart. Some
times largo car manufacturers have To
finance the makers Of sam" particular
mart 10 insure obtaining il in the guam
titles and at the times required m
tho other hand engine, axle and lire
manufacturers often har" Ia cNtcn1
credit Ia = ear manufacturer through
the heavy manufacturing srnSon IN the
winter until payments for the finished
cars come IN
SO dcprnt!rnt and d"ii"otHly adjusted
* Tho industry that no section ui II
nor hardly any individual unit can be-
vitality affected without having Il dis
iurhiuc :ntiurnC" on other clements
both inside and uutsid" Of The immc-
diate industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
MOTOR CAR USED TO
SWITCH FREIGHT CARS
Providence MAN Adopts Practical Mean7
Of Solving Yard cougeStton
Problem.

The field OF activity in which t:r:
motor car operates TO the advantage or
modern man is almost without limit.
Witness the application of this truth by
Il resourceful Providence. p. l. man.
When the freight car shortage became
serious several months ago. the Broad
way Sales company not only found it
difficult to obtain shipments from the
factory. but had an endless amount o.!
trouble in getting the cars unloadrd
when they finally arrived in Providence
due to insufficient switching facilities
and IL bad congestion Of the railroad
yards.
Sales were too heavy to tolerate de-
lays. SO that the manager of the com:
pany decided that there must be rom.
cdy. He brought out one Of the oldest
Dodge Brothers motors that he owned
and went down TO the yards 10 do lit
tie switching. of mis- own. The expert,
mont worked. although ;hc car had
seen more than 100000 miles Of service.
II applied itself theoretically TO the
TASK Of moving freight cars weighini;
about $4,000 pounds each. Kicking:
them UP TO 4 platform where they could
h, unloadrd Thereafter the same plan
was tried several times. each time with
success.
There arc moro ways than one in
which the motor car can prove itself
indlS pcnsIbc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
AUTO INDUSTRY
IN THE ]. 8.
ONE MILLION WORKERS ARE EN-
PLOYED IN IT.
Over $4,000 Dealers ALSO Handle Au-
tonic htles.

With u view |" Sl"WihE "W Wv -
III" .Iut"mohli" INDUSTRY Is '''"''"
iuany other rriIimEN INDUSTRIES 80 '
country nnd how many itSN""iR'''' p",'
r,.~srs IA. directly dependent upon 'h'
.nHuuf:tCtur" and sal" '' i""'',' wv
lhr. National Nut"ri"h'ih i'"fp'I ~
commerce. has prepare! M Guar ~
Ut'h r"pr''dur"d. wI'H I'E"''> '"'' 81
most conservative.
!';t! h'"'t''"'H c,..,.,,.s
,:u>trI"s sn"Nu /" the top 81 circles
ar. drawn upon by ne 'r'"''H ''' 80
tn" second row '"i '''' i''"", . wa
l'tbricatrd :tru ihr''E ,,,',.,
materials u>"c hE 'h'th"rS 81 ""''i'''
nn'"S' Hl'''i',r''| a. =, " "m,.r ,nn,.r,nIx
ia" '"r$'iinr''"h - S' t n, m ,
hE the Industry 'th""HfH I"
worth yearly .,,,..,,,.
There ar" Jus" part anu 'I -.
makers having an !hFeS'"u '"''''. 900
!Sao."o"."'''. lh'H Satr' N?o onn -,
wv" VIZ I'.',,,,u'' ~. makers alnn:
WAKES H'''',"',i', o,n ,t. dnr,ur Tho
pr"huI'" 'N'"''"'' -, iu,-
'lH''i H''' o,n EoorIv hnlr
NNA"'" "a 49, . ,,1,rurar-
al lhrSe "cf' ''"H"' - ,I ;,,-
'uF'FS |" cf"'p
IhS '"' Et'H' ,,,. r,,u,,ru,
t, ,t,, ,rduSrry and
'u''tH az ''' ,,,,,i .,,,,,r. ,rl.y
,t,., ,,r,s and unirr!als tina;
s'''" nv F"'> .,,',',,i,,,, ~ rn,uuI.tr
f"''' "''t ,.,,. rr,,r, ,hr u,r,s and
""'"' .,sn ,,r.rrIy
h'''S"rf '',tN,t -, ,nany raw
from l'' "'""" ~ =" ,.,rioi. In
ana rnftt! ''H' '"'" tast Inn,
w. ;, sI>nuuD 0nu for uarts and
| '"'H P'I'"
n'At'rl''S' -, ,t.,,r.rs NJ
'"''' Nv ,,,,r,.,,II ,nrs with
passenger anu -. s,n,.s ot IN.
| factories H''"''" III ,,-
! union nSH "' IA .,,, "Sn opn
/ i'"' I'll o,,n am annually.
WORKERS AK" pay 1,,.;,,r M.
III N7f'H 'u'" I,,,. IN I4lI. they
! !IS'hl YEAR t"'U ,..htc,.s If
Pr"dhceH 4'n'"' t'4 sYI~I-6 -
d - ,rn,or vehicles Alnre
.i,d .unount.d to more
w" , '''t ,o'. mo ,ni,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
PACKARD HAS
SOME CHANGES

TIL, Packard Motor company. 1T
Pittsburgh has made an important AN
not nct.mrnt in regard II its car StI"s
department III stating that Dir. Jay H.
johnson has been secured as manager
Of the car division. o f. NeSihl r"1'-
linues as sales manager. position ne
mas proven himself cminently fitted for.
Mr.. Johnson comes 10 Pittsburgh
from tho manHgcrship Of the Mitchell
Motor Car Company OF New YORK. Inc
philadclphia division. The local Fack-
ard company is extremely fortunate IN
he!nC able to secure man al MS AMI
ity and experience. Has is an cHAmpl"
Of Young man starting III the aut"hl"'
bile business when II WAS IN lis infancy
and developing with il. Mr.. Johnson
first position in The motor car industry
being with the Stanley Steam car rom-
uany. Newton. MASSACHUSETTS,. nineteen
wears ago.
In lan2 he was salesman FOR the "hi'H
Motor Car company In Boston In 1904
he bccann" sales MANAGER OF the Cn''c"
Motor corporation. leaving in 1905 I"
become Ecrrra! manager W tho James
Brown machine company in Pawtuckct.
Rhode Island. From 1905 to 1908 he
wes in business for himself IN Trenton.
New Jersey. selling out in 1908 TO be-
romo sales manager OF IN" New YORK
Cadillac company. Mr.. Johnson soon
bccane general manager or the Cadillac
company Of New York and held this
nrsitinu until he was appointed Vice
president OF the Mitchell Motor Car Co..
rr New York in lgl@. He held thi7 po-
sitIon for lhrcr and ono half years. al
which time he was transferred to Phila-
Grlphia.
Mr. Johnson'S record ir all "nvIablc
nns. and thr many Packard owners and
friends in this territory arc To be con-
GRADUATED with tho local Packard COM
pany that The business has secured
man Of his ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Forrest, j. Alvin. general manager "i
the United States Motor Truck company.
has sent assurances to every dealer anu.
distributor uf the company. that all or
,lcrs Tor trucks for 1918 will bc taken
care Of. hut has told all that it Will he
necessary To place orders ahead. VIII:
boniiidc shipping directions. enabling The
company To make the necessary arranS"--
mrnts for transportation. Guarantee -
delivery on specified orders is given. NJ:
Alvin points TO the fact that. wise bust
ness Mon are placing their orders 1T thI:'
time for future delivery and taking ad-
vantage Of prevailing prices. rs he init,
mates that prices OF material and
other expenses may result in other in
crras"s in truck prices later made nccc'-
Sary by The times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

public garages. have repairs made IN
the repair shops. buy tires. supplemental
equipment. automobile clothing. "tc..
from the 1850 supply houses. which
draw their stocks from the accessory
makers and purchase large quantities
Of gasoline from inuuincrnblr gasoline
stations. which III turn scciir" their gas
niin" direct from the oil companies.
|, will be- seen from this chart what
that IT ~ tho sole dependence Of cI.H0o
dist ri buffers and dealers. and provides
livelihood for nearly 100000 employ
eS with their families.
With thousands Of parts entering
into the construction Of each motor
car the inability Of the manufacturers
to- get any essential part will delay pro-
ductinn and may even STOP il entirely.
4 serious d"hy or reduction Of pro-
duct!on in the lat" winter Is almost
sure to iurn u season. that ordinarily
would haV" been profitable for the dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
OLDSMObILE wins
ENDURANCE RACE

One twn. three times tn" New Jersey
,utomobiI. and Motor club has CON-
Quoted a 24-hour endurance rum Three
rimes An Dldsmnblc has set the pace
and been awarded the first plac" IN the
LIST of winners. ThiF event WAS held
under the auspices OF the y. 4. A. m
November 30 and December |. 1917.
Mr. oliver. Of the Wheeling oldsnI"-
bile company. local denlers In Oldsmo-
miles. says it has become pretty much
of n confirmed habit for tn" Oidsmooilc
Ia win endurance" runs
The cars wcr" spick and span the
drivers smiling. hut The skies were forH-
holding looking and just as the last car
checked out. down came the rain.
The route travelled was ono OF the
most trying. both on drivers and cars
that has ever been decided upon by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

club Added TO it's usual harhShlps 10
h. observation-disclosures roads seldom tray
rlcd, composed chiefly of ruts. rocks and
hills nf steep Eradc-.the unpleasant
weather conditions made the contest call
fur even more endurance than WIS eX-
pccted.
Seventeen cars started on tn" run.
only six stood thr test and finished tn!
run. only three Of The six wcr" 9H
time. Mr.. Wyckoff. of The Essex Aut"-
mobile company of Newark. cam" N
rirst with an uldsm"bile The thru
place in tho event WAS won by Mr.. I"
r. Ball. who IS associated with Mr..
WNckof also driving an Oldsmohile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

towns without rail connection Will be
developed us feeders t. the railroads.
This means III enc, nous drNr."r-
ncnt In the use nf motor vehicles and Ut
course. Il tremendous increase III their
manufacture. Under private operation
the railroads never htE" locked with
favor on the motor vciirt". CONSIDERING
!, as a competition. instead Of utilizing
II as 4 means OF increasing their own
huSl,:rs ans. revenue. ~ is done b. the
Leading railroads In England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

The cotton plantation OF rho Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company. near Phoenix.
Arizona. is irrigated partially by srs-
tom nf deep wells. The pumps in these
wells are operated with electric power
secured from the power station %: tn"
Roosevelt Dam. IS miles distant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

dan--tO make il Il car for people OF
tast"--complcte In every detail. striking
in individuality and distinguished for
efficiency. convenience and economy.
The Sport Marine is the final result.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
Plan Your Gardens Carefully
Advise Agricultural Experts

sections with transverse walks and tho
row, can be much closer for most crops,
Remember Early Vegetables
II rs also important 10 consider the
location Of permanent crops such A. as
plngH end rhubafb II any Of the
small fruits such as raspbcrries, cur
rants and gu1WberrIcs are to be planted
within the garden incIo'ure they should
hc included with the permanent crops.
The location and area Tor the hotbet,
,oldlrAme Dr ,ccd bed should be decided
upon, although these may be shifted to
some convenient place outside the gar.
den
Where there is great variety In the
composition NJ the soil IN different parts
NJ the garden It will be advisable TO
note lIf when arranging Tor the lora-
ton ol the various crops Such crops
a, celery onions aAi late cabbage
should be planted IN land that is not
luo low and moist II part Of the soil Is
high warm and dry that Is the proper
location Tor early crop, and those that
need q quick. warm soil
Points TO Consider.
Remember these points IN planning
your garden
A gentle slope toward the south or
southeast IS most desirable for the pro-
ducllon Of early crops II is an adyan.
lagc lo have protection on the north and
northeast hy either q hill q group OF
tree, OF hedge. buildings. . tight board
fence or o stone wall 10 break lAe force
of the wind
The land should have sufficient drain.
age lIr urplu, water 10 run of during
heavy rains hu, the fall should not be
500 great that the soil will he washed.
Iill up hole, In which water will at.
rumulnlc Avoid hank, OF creek or
stream liable 10 overflow
A good fence around the garden plot
Is almost Indispensable 10 keep out
damaging animals.
The garden should be as near the
kitchen a. possible 81 that the work Of
caring for the crops may be done at odd
time, and IN that the vegetables arc
| 1ulCkly available to the housewife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28

R sALE-High class residence lots at
. bargain; also small house A. j,
1han, / West lst ST. IHN, IN.
pANDY two-slary home at s228 West
ith street. three large rooms down and
tr bedrooms and sleeping porch up;
iAment, garage, block from Las Vegas
/ and school, shade and fruit trees, a
llcal home; owner leaving and has
de price of $4,000. terms Of 81, 500 cash
1 balance f35 A. per month This ~
iplenlIl value for large family, go out
1 see property, or We Will take you.
Low .hv.t.tY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
In the Days News

Irvine l. Lcuroot who has been
named by Governor Philip Of Wscon.
sin as hi, choice for the vacant United
SDalc"scnalorshlp. is the present repre-
sentative in congress from the Eleventh
Wisconsin district MIR Lcnroot first
attracted public notice while a member
OF the Wisconsin legislature, where for
six years he sat as leading factor in
procuring much OF the advanced legis-
lallon which made Wisconsin famous
during the early years Of the present
century Running for congress for the
first time in 1909 he has been reelected
for each term since, and has steadily
grown in rating among the shrewdest,
most courageous and most independent
OF the national lawmakers As a
parlamcntarian he has few peers on the
republican side Of Ne house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
GmBfiefs

Democratic Club 10 Msst-The young
Mems Democratic club viii hold an I'm
pottRnt business meeting tonight a. 4
O'Clock IN the council chamber ~ tho
city hail Matters In connection with tho
ArlmOfo convention last week viii bo
taken NJ.
white Cannot Come Hsrs-Wllliam Al
len white the Kansas editor aud author,
viii ho unable 10 apprnf I'm ohmhoma
city tonight ~ guest NJ the Mems Dinner
club because NJ tho pfrHH of war wnrk
ho Ia engaged upon
commlnlon,u 10 Hstt-'rhc city com
mlssiuuers Will meet ~ o'clock this mn
ernOOu but no business matters Ui gen
efal interest will be taken under cohslh-
Grafton The Chlot fenHuu for the meet
Ing this afternoon IN 20 pass tho sent
monthly payroll NJ each department ns
the city employees WI he paid Tor their
services 20 the city for the last four
teen days In February tomorrow after
noon
Three Charged with VAprarcy-W. H.
Cunty, H. " Snidcr and Miss CHnty were
arrested ~ Long holal lnts last night
and charges Of yngruncy filed against
enrh Of them 1T the police sttlon Al
three pleaded nN guilty I'm the municipal
court today but Rs they were arrested
by men working nu the night shit, ihoy
Will be tried tomorrow afternoon.
To Increase Flns,-Judgs Mitchell "
the municipal court today announced
that In the future he would Zine all por-
sons guilty of driving nm automobile In
reckless manner the limit, 90 and
costs In the past Judge Mitchell has
been filming reckless drivers only " and
costs Reckless driving must bo stopped
said Judge Mitchell, "nnd there npp'nH
tr hh only one way 10 stop H. IN the
future tho fine will be 80 and costs
Working Hours Change beginning to-
morrow. members Of the police depart
ment viii change their working hours
Captain Dunham and the men now rer
porting for duty Rt 2I0 O'Clock IN tho
afternoon will report At $50 O'Clock In
the morning Captain klnion and HIS
men, now going tO work NJ 1000 O'Clock
At night win start work NJ 200 o'clock
I'm tho afternoon, and captain SnelH0n
and his men, now reporting for duty at
& IN o'clock I'm the morning, viii go on
duty At 1910 O'Clock at night
ALLEGED Thlsf 10 County-JRmss Scott,
nogro, charged with theft. was turned
over 10 tho county authorities today
fOf trial
klleusd Warrant Flrsd-Ace Gregory
70 yenfs old, was fined 80 and costs IN
the municipal court today when he ncnd
Judge Mitchell on charge NJ vagrarcy
He promised Judge Mitchell that he would
not loiter about public places again nud
Judge Mitchell suspended sentence pend.
Ing HIS good behavior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
REAL ESTATE wRhTED


WASTED smnn house or vacant lots.
lu exchange Tor electric DuI and cash
22O lFy building Walnut 1'll
WANTED tu bus o ur t-roum bungalow
t.Nn cash. balance monthly payments
1n'l vs. llIG after O'Clock ur IllN .lul
and Hsk fUr Mr. Newell
GOuu VlDlHE lu exchange pr cash aud
feed lot. fine fOr gardening one mil,
west NJ packing plant ms Vs. 2'th 81.
Oklahoma CITY
WANTED An olght.ropm modern house
with two ful lots fpr t7gl cash lul-
nrur SO ger month CHll evenings rftrr
100 % w Walnut 7ig5.J
WILL pny cash ior small home. any.
whore walking distance U.5la Okla
h1mHu
HAVE s. 900 cash. want o t0 s-runm
home, balance In one yraJ GIVE price
mud location Yuyer li-au', Okluhomon
WANT best home out northwest that
81 aul cash Wi.l buy Give location and
price N.luk Okluhumuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
NEW YORK

NEW York. F,b ~ Tho cotton
market Nus somewhat Irregular during
tDdiNs early trading hut after opening
D points higher tu I point lower fluncd
up ON the failure M the weather map Co
rlUW expected rains in the southwest,
he continued flrmnsHH ut Liverpool and
renewed trade buying March sold un
no 81 6gC. making new high iruund for
the uNrurui uu talk ui further fedurs
tions iu the local stock, while May ad.
yunord 10 30 ltC aud July 90 80 suu, or
about ll tu 81 points net higher on the
general lIst People who had sold ON tho
rain predictions u' yesterday sero crtci-
tied with covering Liverpool reported a
good demand Tor May and July, WIN
WY lIttle selling.
lhr advance extended 10 a. 39c for Nay
mud 20 92c fUf October or about 20 10 "a
points net higher before tho end of the
morning The persistent demand from
trade sources. Liverpool buying and the
huIliHh character " spot hdyigeH seemed
10 be attracting lrUlhgnlng interest
There was enough realizing on tho ad-
vance ln cause slight reactions around
midday, however. and trading was com
ptTatiyey quiet az the noon hour AC-
rUrdlur 10 canvass made by the Nrlt-
l6h cotton control board Htorks Of Amet
lpnn cotton iu and nnuai FOR Great Brit.
uiu uu February %, amounted 10 65Aya
bales. the average weekly consumption
~ Great nuit1iu 10 a. 500 bales
Trading was less active during tho
early afternoon and there was some real
Jhg on reports that spots were offer
INK more freely I'M the south Prices
however. held steady within or 10
points uf tho hest, or around 81 ~ for
May contracts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS city. NO. Feb w-UOgs
Receipts 5000. % Go 2ar lower. bulk
ilt tItul 10, ho1yy tIhGldflt Nv. urlt
ilD 1lmlGbO. pigs 81 anul62, CNf.
TILE. li'cclpiH, 900. strpdy; prime fed
Ht,rH lInnHlliI'. dressed beef stcert
'II nuu 'JuN. southern steers g. Qua
~ .n, COWS s. OOu''W.. hcfurs o. sDUtl
l2nn. siOckerH s. innla .n. calves 81 OOsf
!. Hn SHlEr. HoDr.riH 2 1000. steady
lambs &lsIuUlth.s y,urIiugs 81 nv 70
u .us wcih,rs tl10nWl72.. wcthrfs
A|. uuH F. TO, ewes 81 2.ul1 lN. stockyfH
and feeders s. u0dflrNG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-28
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb 2g- Mercantile pa
per 54 percent sterling 60-day bills
4121; commercial day bills on banks
az; commercial 6O-day bills, AM de
mnnd, ASA; rnhles I1G 7-iG GuIldcrs
demand. 45l9: cables i6. Bnr silver. sos
Mexican dollars. G8 Government bonds
heavy. Railroad bonds heavy. Time
loans strong; GO DAYS. w days ana six
months. 9 percent bid Call money strong
hIrh 6 percent. low, 5l ruling rate, 5h
closing bid 5'a percent. offered at 6; last
loan = percent,