davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Cash Grain

Chicago. January 4-Corn Nos. 3 and 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow. st.77. Oats No. white S1h @82Nc; standard, SEA ps3c. Rye No 2, $1.84. Barley. s1.40@1.5s. Timothy, $5.00@7.50. Clover, s20.00@26.00. Pork, nominal Lard. $23.70. Ribs. s23.12@2s.S7
 St. Louis January 4.-Corn No. 2 track. s1.77@1.7S; No. 2 white. $1s0; January. s1.27ss May. s1.25%. Oats No. track. So1A @S2hc; No. 8 white, SPA @83c: May, 7Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Bradstreet's Review

New York. January 4.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Post-holiday influences, inventorying, Intensely cold weather east and south. heavy snows at the west, have made for quiet week in ordinary distributive trade, and weather. plus coal and car shortage, have curtailed manufacture and industry. This latter condition appears most acute in the north Atlantic states. the coldest weather ever recorded having special effect in and near New York where the coal shortage caused the clos Ing of many office buildings on several days, the suspension of many industries. the crippling of educational and charita ble institutions, and the shutting down even of war industries, notably ship yards. Similar conditions are reported east of the metropolis, some munition centers in New England being badly crip- pied.
 This slowing down of industry and trade has allowed good deal of retro- spection and a fair amount Gf prediction as to the future. The annual reports to Bradstreets from oNer 100 cities are al most unit in reporting an increase in the value of both wholesale and retail trade in 1917 over 1916. the gains reported in these lines being outstripped. however, by the increases in output of manufac. ture and industry. which was, of course, stimulated by war work and a very full volume of domestic demand. Weekly bank clearings. $5.7942l8.OO0.
 Hester's Cotton Statement
 Statement of spinners' takings of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Birmingham Live Stock

(Unlon Stockyards.) Fec Steers: Good 10 Choice-S@9c. Medium to Good-65aGItac. Common to Medium-6Q6hc. Grass cattle, according to weight, quai. lty and flesh:
 Steers-6q7c.
 Fat Cows-6G6xc. Medium Cows-5.25G5.75c ~ Cutters.-5.5045. Canners-5.00Q5 50c. Heavy Bulls-6Q7c. Light Bulls-5. .50Q7c. Oxen-5.Q6. SOC. Fat Yearlings-SQ7c- Medium Yearlings4750550c. Vealers-SG7c. Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1sS and Up 15Ql6c. Choice Corn Ted Hogs. 1s5 to 15o- 14Q16c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1s5-l2,A @13hc. Light Pigs. 90 Pounds Dcwn--11912c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-l11a113c. Half Fat Hogs-11912c. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to 20 per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Flour and Feedetnff

TIUuI dllu etukLuII Perfection Cornmeal-S3.s5 s5 per 96- pound sack Hen Feed-s.75 per 1oo-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-s59aS9 c. S. Meal per cent-s54. Crerno f eed MeA-S42. Old Style Hulls-s2S. Lintless Hulls-S16. Gray Shorts-S56. Wheat Bran-$i6 Corn-sl.95 Ccrn Chops-S35 No. 2 White Oats-s1.Q5 per bushel Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa--s44 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-siC. Nc 1 Timothy Hay-ss9 &9. Johnson Grass-$S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

Oysters-Eastern extra select, s2.25a2 s5.
 Meats D. S. Ribs-26.20c. D. S. Clear Rib Bellies-3O1kc D. S. Rib Bellies-31e. Pork Ioins-27c. Premium Lard-2Se. Compound Lard-23hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Creamery Producfs

Butter-Creamery. 52c; oleomargarine, soc.
 Full Cream Cheese-soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, January 4.--Spot cot ton firm and unchanged. Sales. on the spot. 1899: to arrive, 1090. Low mid- ding. 29.75c; middling. s0.63c: good middling, 31.13c. Receipts. 10.945; stock. 365, ,339.
 New York. January 4.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands. 32.35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Sugar and Cereafa

Granulatec Sugar-S.2c. Fancy Rice-T per cwt Grits-Cartons. sl dog. Grits-Sacks, 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Rice Market

New Orleans. January 4-Rough and clean rice continued steady today, with quotations unchanged, Receipts: Rough, l672 sacks: millers, 1872: clean, 1250 pock- cts. Sales: Clean Honduras. 1707 pock- cts; blue rose, 200 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

NoeThe allows retailer packing dnal manuf
 
   
   of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Interior Movement

Houston: Middlne. 31c; receipts, 8135: shipments, 13.s21; sales, 7096: stock, 213395
 Memphis: Middling, So.5oc; receipts, 74o9; shipments, 5s61; sales. 3250; stock. 278.494.
 Augusta: Middling, 31c; receipts, $50: : shipments, 155S; sales, 1875; stock, 163,- 1S3.
 St. Louis: Middling. 30.25c; receipts 4497; shipments 3850; stock. 15,619
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 2366; shipments 77; stock. 29,924
 Little Rock: Middling, s075c; re- ceipts. 1914 shipments. so4; sales. So4 : stock. 52,223.
 Total today: Receipts. 25,1S1; ship ments. 25.772; stock, 752.s3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
New Orleans Futures
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 30.63c; re : ceipts, 10,945; sales. 26s9; stock. S65,- 339. Galveston Middling, SIC; receipts, 9533: exports, 5311; sales, 500; stock, 274,07S. Mobile: Middling. so.75c; receipts IA; sales, 15: stock, S054. Savannah: Middling, 30.63c: receipts, 1882 exports. 15.263; sales, 59S; stock, 225,471.
 Charleston: Middling. 30Ac; receipts. 200 sales 150; stock. 58.319
 Wilmington: Middling. 30Ac; re- ceipts, 100; stock. 49,279
 Texas City: Stock, 17,6S4.
 Norfolk: Middling, 3050c; receipts 1920: sales, 21S: stock, 84.339.
 Baltimore: Receipts. 325; stock, 2o,- 527.
 Boston: Middling, 32.70c: receipts, 1911: stock, 19,054.
 Philadelphia: MiddiIng, 3260c; re- ceipts 65: stock, 6742.
 New York: Middling, 32.35c; receipts. 66 stock. 147.0S4
 Minor ports: Receipts, 442S; exports. 10,024; stock. 35.38S.
 Total today: Receipts. 30.746: ex- ports. 30.598; stock. 1920 35S.
 Total for week: Receipts. 158112; ex- portn, 113l246.
 Total for season. Receipts, s,70s.o67; exports. 2,283.309.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides--14qi5c. Half Cured-13Q14c. Green Hides-12Q13c. Dry Flint Iides-34GS5c. Dry Salt IIides-30932c. Damaged-Ealf price. Sheep Skins-25c to S125. Horse Hides-$1. .0095. %. Ginseng-70 700QS.o0. Colt Skins-25Qo0c. Sherlings--2o175c. Goat Skins-40Q50c. Hog Skins-10@25c. Beeswax-30D32c. Tallow-12Q14c. Washed Wool-70d80c Clear Unwashed Wool--50955c. Bury Wool-35q40c.
 Cotton Good middling .................. M Strict middling .................... 30% MlddlnB ......................... 303 Strict low middling ............. 30
 Pig Iron NO. l....................... .$49.b0 NO. ...........s............ 4SVN NO. .....................ss. @o.W Gray ge...............s...... 46.W White Iron. n...................... %o.W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Poultry

Poultry Hens-25@26c. Fryers-3o@32c. Guineas-45c. Roosters-17c. Extra Graded EggsA5c. Candled Eggs-43c. Turkeys-Live, 3043Sc. Ducks-20Q22c.
 Fish Perch--10c. Salt Water Trout--15c. Red Snapper-16Q17c. Gray Snapper-i21ac. Mullet-9410c. Spanish Mackerel-17h:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05

Hester's Cotton Statement Statement of spinners' takings of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Daily Federal Food Board Quotations


  controlled entirely The following quotation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
BRITISH TANKS GO
FORWARD IN SPITE
OF NEW HUN GUNS

With the British Army, Aug.
l2.-Tanks, both the large ones
and the "whippets," again per-
formed tremendous service at a
small cost to themselves all along
the line.
German prisoners have boasted
that their forces are now
equipped with new anti-tank
rifles, firing a large projectile at
great velocity. Actual encount-
ers with these rifles, however,
demonstrates that they are COM
plete failures when trained on
the armored tanks. A number
of the weapons have fallen into
the hands of the British.
During the advance east of Ro-
sieres, British cavalry sent back
word that they could not proceed
because of heavy fire from 4
wood on their front. A number
of swift "whippets" rolled around
to the back of the wood but the
Germans saw them coming and
ran for their lives toward the
rear. This gave the cavalry an
opportunity and they charged in
to the enemy, who made vain
attempt to rally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
HAYWOOD DENIES HE
CAUSED BIG STRIKE
l. w. w. Leader Blames 1t on His
LieutenantS.

Chicago, Aug. l3.-William d.
Haywood, general secretary and
treasurer of the I. w. W., was cross
examined today by Frank X. Ne
beker, chief counsel for the govern
ment, at the trial of 100 members of
the organization charged with vio-
lations of the espionage law. The
government attorney attempted to
show that Haywood was responsible
for the general strike which started
on June 3 in the northwest and that
the arrest of |. w. w. leaders was
all that prevented the strike from ex-
tending to the agricultural workers
of the middle west and the marine
transport employees in Atlantic ports.
Haywood denied personal respon-
sibility for the general strike and at
tempted to fix the blame on his lieu
tenants. He said the general strike
planned by the |. w. w. last June
was not an anti-war measure but "a
spontaneous uprising Of workers
for more pay, shorter hours and i'm
proved working conditions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
PROVENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Hood and sor
of Denison, Texas, have been spend
ing the week with his sister, Mrs
]. w. Fair.
Rev. Rufus McNeely, assisted b,
the Rev. and Mrs. Spencer O.
Mannsville, are conducting a serie.
of meetings. A good congregation
gathered at each service.
Robert Michael has typhoid fever
G. M. Haynie of Nellda, was here
while Sunday.
James Stokes was called to the
bedside of his brother at Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex.
An old gentleman has opened i
chilli and cold drink stand in Prov
ence.
Maggie Harris and Ben Foster
were married in Ardmore Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13

Maggie is the baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Harris.
Lon Livingston and family have
moved back from Knox county
Texas, where they went some three
years ago.
Tom Roland OF Ardmore was out
here Friday leasing land for oil and
gas.
D. Il. Hughes and man named
Runyon engaged in fist fight at
Nellda Saturday night. Mr.. Hughes
arm was considerably chewed up.
w. c. Burns will leave soon for
Fort Worth to visit brother.
Grandma Adams left Sunday nigh,
for west Texas to visit daughter
Mrs. Cora Conner.
]. A. Easlcy is attending the Free
Will Baptist Association at King.
ston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
MAl2lET
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE,
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Mrs. Charles Wood and daughter
Luelem, of Ardmore, are the guests
of Mrs. Woods parents, DR.. and
Mrs. X. A. Gardner.
Leonard Davenport, salesman for
s. Westheimer and Company is
visiting at Ada.
Mrs. Susie Pittman and three
daughters, Misses Vivian, Nova and
Lucille, motored to Ardmore Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
James Mays of Leon was a busi-
ness visitor here yesterday.
Albert Robinson was a business
visitor at Gainesville yesterday.
Leslie barrett of Jimtown was a
business visitor here yesterday.
F. L. Nolen left yesterday for
Ranger, Texas, where he will look
after his oil interests.
Carl Mitchell was business Wis
itor at Wynnewood yesterday.
Fl. f. Draughon, w. A. Thomp-
son and Sam Black were business
visitors in Ardmore yesterday.
A. N. Tippett was business Wis
itor in Ardmore yesterday.
Fred Harris of Leon was here yes
terday.
Joseph Walston of Enville was
here on business yesterday.
Mrs. r. II. Bennett and children
are visiting at Colbert.
Miss Virgie Newton is the guest
OF friends at Gainesville, Texas.
Mrs. J. E. Rose is visiting rela-
tives at Okmulgee.
F. L. Harper of Thackerville was
a business visitor yesterday.
Miss Bonnie Garrett, stenographer
at the Haynes Abstract Company is
spending two weeks vacation at
Chickasha and Pauls Valley.
Miss Fannie Gardner has accept
ed position in the office at S.
Westheimer & Co.
Miss Marguerite Rice is visiting
relatives in Ardmore.
Mrs. Vera McCalla is in Sulphur
for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Rosella Airheart is visiting
in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Culwell mo-
tored from Burneyville to Ardmore
yesterday.
]. c. Richmond of Burneyville was
here yesterday. Since purchasing his
Maxwell truck he drives between
here and Burneyville, sometimes
twice day, hauling heavy loads of
lumber and merchandise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
[Pawls Valley
MANILA FELTS
Correspondent and Agent

w. M. Freeman motored to Davi
Sunday where he joined Mrs. Free
man and daughter, Marie. They re
turned to Pauls Valley yesterday.
William T. Hays Of Antioch, wa
in Pauls Valley yesterday. He i
one of the four sons of w. M. Guth
rie of Maysville in the service. Two
OF the boys are across the water
Mrs. Hays is secretary of the An
tioch Red Cross local.
T. d. Felts, county agent, was {
business visitor at Wynnewood yes
terday.
II. G.. Truit was business visitor
to Oklahoma City yesterday. He
was there in the interest of the
Home Oil and Supply Company ol
which he is manager.
Miss Lillian Trone, who is taking
4 business course in Oklahoma City,
visited relatives in Pauls Valley Sat
urday and Sunday.
Harry Oliphant left yesterday for
Camp Pike, near Little Rock, Ark,
where he will enter the officers
training camp.
Aubrey Peterson and Rudolph
Carson left Saturday for Fort Lo-
gan, Colo, preparatory to joining
the coast artillery.
John Law OF Maysville, who was
nominated for court clerk, will act
as under sheriff until the first of
the year. He takes the place of
Harry Oliphant, who left Saturday
for the officers training camp at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Ira Bryant, cashier of the First
National Bank OF Maysville, was in
Pauls Valley yesterday on his way
to Louisville, KY, where he will en-
ter the artillery school for officers.
Mrs. ]. Carter and granddaughter,
Miss Ruth Carter, returned Sunday
from Texas where they had been
visiting relatives.
Kills Son, Then Shoots Himself.
5. Cox, city scavenger at Wynne-
wood, shot and killed his stepson
and then killed himself Sunday.
Cox, it is said, had been drinking
for several days and was crazed with
booze when he committed the act.
Committed Suicide.
NJ. c. Spears, justice of the
peace. committed suicide at his home
near Wynnewood Sunday. He was
out on bond for the violation of the
espionage act and it appears that the
governmt-t could prove his guilt
and he feared the consequences.
The following Garvin county boys
leave Thursday for Norman, where
they will enter the government train
ing school: ]. f. Ventress, Pauls
Valley; Lee Volley. Maysville; v.
P. Gotcher. Maysville, E. B. Meek,
Wynnewood and o. J.. McCarty,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
WAR MOTHERS OF AMERICA
GET OKLAHOMA CHARTER

The War Mothers Association OF
America Oklahoma Division, has
received its charter from the secre-
tary of state, and will proceed at
once to organize local units through
out Oklahoma. Many inquiries have
been received, and divisions are in
process of formation in FL Reno,
Norman, Aarapaho, and Mangum,
and communications have been
pouring in from all parts of the
state.
Mothers of this city who are inter
ested in the movement should ad-
dress Mrs. Richard L. Drake, presi-
dent, 924 West 22nd ST., or Mrs. C..
Moore, l0ll North Central, both of
Oklahoma City, either of whom will
answer all inquiries regarding for
nation of local divisions.
The objects of the organization, as
expressed in its constitution are "To
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
Hun People Begin toSee They
Are Being Defeated In Battle

Amsterdam, Aug. 12.-German
newspapers are asking pointed ques-
tions concerning reverses in the
west and are caustic in their COM
ment.
A Berlin dispatch to the Post OF
Munich says the attempt of certain
German official circles to conceal
the truth from the people has done
incalculable harm. The dispatch
adds:
"The same day that General Lu-
dendorff, confessed our strategic
plans had failed and Prince Henry
of Prussia in speech at Hamburg
said the Turkish attache had just
told him he considered the battle
on the Marne German victory. So
the German public may choose be-
tween Ludendorff and the Turkish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13

lahoma coal distribution has been
held up on account of poor mar
ket for steam coal, and it is thought
the removal of restrictions will be
of material aid in getting market
for these cheaper grades of coal.
The fuel administration also urges
those plans which can possibly
burn screenings, to begin using this
coal at once, and release the lump
and nut for domestic use. If plant
can burn screenings and still in
sists upon using lump or nut coal,
it is not showing the cooperation
or patriotism the times demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
HUN FINDS ALL j. s,
MEN STORM TROOPS
AMERICANS HAVE MET AND
DEFEATED KAISER'S BRAG,
SHINING HENCHMEN.
BY GEORGE T. BYE.
(Reciprocal News Service. J

|
Paris, via London-( -(Delayed)- -
l see that Lloyd George has TAX
en- advantage of American success
es in the field to remind the British
people that if America calls out her
man power in the British proper
ton, she would have an army of
100000. They may not all be
needed. Our kid army and our re-
inspired allies will do the trick. The
temper of the fighters is half bat
tie. The Yanks, fresh and exhuber-
ant, fully convinced that there is
nothing of the superman about a
Hun, are more than match for the
kaiser's best units. Divisions from
all parts of America have conquer
ed picked Prussians and Bavarians.
If they have had this unbroken
success in the first burst of their
effort, what will they do in the COM
ing days of greater experience,
greater strength? l can say that
every division of the Americans is
now respected by Tommy and Poilu
as storm troops. Every one in ac-
ton so far has justified description.
The communiques are the best
testimony Of the fighting quality OF
our Yanks. In addition there is the
effect of Yank exhuberance on Brit
ish and French. AS Tommy said
to me: "The British lion and the
French rooster have their tails
higher than ever, and it's all be-
cause the American eagle is so
blooming cocky."
The rollicking good humor Of our
Yanks, and their confidence that
they could stroll on to Berlin if their
officers would not stop them when
they had gained their limited objec-
tives, has been a powerful elixir
for the war-scarred heroes with
whom they have been brigaded.
Four years of it is coming a bit
stiff, as Tommy puts it, and we all
know that the French felt like that
4 year ago. But today we are again
seeing poilus chalking up mortal
iaiser and Tommy troop trains
marked London to Berlin Ex-
,ress," which is an evident renewal
IF the boyish enthusiasm of their
irst days of war.
AS to prospects, the Germans will
'e constantly harried on all parts of
he line, besides occasional punches
n selected spots preparatory to the
asst swift kick out of the ring. Dis
overy OF more and more sections of
he German line thinly manned, the
distribution of pressure at Foch's
Erection that prevents any flexible
sc of German reserves, the remark
Bile team work of allied units mixed
ogether, these are the significan.
hings.
We shall see daylight by fall. By
pring we should be on the high
Dad to victory. When it will all end
lay not depend upon a single grea. =
attic. but more upon the gradual
rystalization of German nerve. The
ardest steel will yield under per-
stent pressure. Victory depends
pom the unstinted expansion of eff
,rt to which all the allies are COM
lifted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13

attache. 1t is painful to see priv
ate persons in prominent positions
like Prince Henry trying to repre-
sent facts in manner at variance
with the truth"
The Deutsches Zeitung of Berlin
declares:
"Of the events between the
Somme and the Avre constitute the
first serious defeat of the war"
The newspaper attributes the de-
feat to the weak morale of the
troops of Crown Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria.
The socialist Vorwaerts of Berlin
says the expectations of those "who
wish to lead the nation through the
war like an ignorant child with the
stereotyped assurance that every
thing was going splendidly," are
unfulfilled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
Brick, Tile and Other Clay
Manufacturing Plants Can
Store Coal Screenings

Ada, Okla, Aug. l3.-Brick, tile
and other clay manufacturing plants
which were restricted in the amount
of fuel to be used this year, will be
permitted to take in all the coal
screenings they can get for the next
thirty days, according to a ruling
just issued from Washington, and
given out by p. A. Norris, state fuel
administrator. This applies only to
those plants west of the Mississippi
River, and means that the plans in
Oklahom can run full time if they
buy and store the slack coal in the
next thirty days.
This action was taken in order to
relieve the screenings situation. Ok
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13

make more effective all war work,
including food conservation, war
financing, aiding the Red Cross, as
sisting in promoting universal
spirit of patriotism and to render mu-
tual sympathy while the sons are in
the military service of our country"
1t is proposed to hold statewide
convention at Oklahoma City in the
near future, when delegates from
all over the state will be invited to
attend.
The motto of the organization is
"Our Sons We Give That Freedom
MAY Live"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13

was called into federal service. Oh
that numbere, 464 were discharged
upon the recommendations of the
efficiency board and 426 were dis
charged because of physical unfit
ness for overseas duty. Thirty were
court martialed and two deserted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
More Americans For Italy.

Rome, Aug. ll.-(Sunday)-
FranSlin Roosevelt, assistant secre-
fary of the United States navy in
speaking at a luncheon given in his
honor Friday evening by Admiral
Del Bono, minister Of the navy, gave
assurances that additional American
troops would be sent to Italy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
Total of 827 Guard Officers Droppet

Washington, Aug. l3.-In re-
sponse to a recent resolution, Sec
retary Baker has informed the SEN
ate that of l6,97l National Guard
officers, 927 have been discharged
for various reasons, since the guard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
NOTICE

Beginning on August 10, I will
charge 10 cents on all deliveries un.
der $500
rs DAVIS MEAT MARKET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
WOMEN,S COATS

Many superb changes of style
shOs0 the trend of Autumn Fash
ions in Goats. LaUishly trimmed
models IN such charming fabrics as
Velour de Lame, Trico Velour,
RayOnaes, Silver Tones and other
materials that are becoming scare
er every day. These models were
purchased under ideal conditions,
making the present prices i'm
probable of duplication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-13
WOMEN'S SUITS

Despite the unusual manufactur-
ing conditions eristing today, the
neW Autumn Suit Modes are more
engaging then, for many seasons
past. The designers seeming to
realize that the materials at hand
Uould not again be Obtdinable at
least for long time to come-put
forth unusual artistic efforts to de-
uelop them. Right noW is a splen-
did opportunity for you to secure
really superior suit at sensible
price.