davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
STOCK EXCHANGE
= PLANS EXPANSION
Ruys Mortimer Building to
Make Room for Growing
Business.
,pJoINS PRESENT HOME
Great Volume Of Foreign Sc
curities Expected to Be
Listed Next Year.

Tho New York Stock Exchange. it was
,.,rn.d yesterday. has purchased the
uorImer Building at the corner OF Wall
an, New streets from Robert L. Dow
,,,, president Of the City Investing Com
many, for $4,000. The building adjolns
IN. .xchange and was purchased with a
vj,r OF preparing for a great expansion
a, business, which lie anticipated in con-
s4ouence OF the growing Importance OF
Americas position in the world Of
finance.
The building is eight stories high and
nsstles into the northwest corner OF the
stock Exchange. The building Is one OF
the pioneer structures OF the district. 1t
was built in 1884 from plans made by
George E. Post and has a frontage of
81 feet on Wall street. 67.7 feet on New
street, h26 feet on the southeriy line
and 81 feet on the easterly line.
The listings of domestic securities next
year are expected to be large, and in
addition bankers expect that the ex-
change will undertake the transaction OF
large business in foreign securities. In
order 10 care for this expansion and to
provide room for a new plan OF clear
ance, which is expected to be adopted in
ths near future. as we'll as to house in
one building the departments now To-
Gated at IS and ~ Broadway and in
other buildings. the Stock Exchange took
advantage of the offer OF the Mortimer
Building.
Thomas W. Lamont of j. p. Morgan
& Co. in an address to the Investment
Bankers Association convention at At
Tapfic' CIV rraiirtad that fOpatOp
tries would probably be owing America
$1,000, 100000 each year on actual trad
ing account and s500.00o.000 additional
interest on debts due America. He said
that the only way such an Indebtedness
can be settled Is through continued
heavy American Investment in foreign
obligations, public and private. Before
these remarks were delivered the Stock
Exchange authorities were cognizant OF
the necessity of expansion by the ex-
change in the direction of permitting
trading here in all kinds of foreign
securities
Including the s5oo.ooo.oe0 Anglo
Ftench loan investments here in for
eign obligations approximate $4,000
900, 900 For the immediate future bor-
rowings by the Governments OF Europe
will be settled by credits extended by
the United States Government, but this
does not account for municipal, rail-
road and industrial borrowing. which
has been held in allegiance in those
countries for a number Of years. The
only exception was the municipal Dor
rowing by the cities Of Paris Lyons
and Bordeaux in this market. Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. placing the short term mu-
ncipal securities with investors in
America
Bankers are now preparing the way
for future municipal financing in this
market by cities OF Europe. Stock Ex-
change governors believe that now is
the time to get ready to handle the
business that will come to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
TO RESUME COFFEE TRADING.
New York Exchange VIII Reopen
on December 20.

on December 70.
The New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change. Inc, will reopen for trading in
cotIee futures on December 26. at 10 80
O'Clock, after having been closed since
october ls last. under orders from the
rood Administration. This action was
decided upon by the board of managers
at a special meeting yesterday. any
earlier opening being prevented by the
necessity for posting this action on the
exchange for period OF ten day.
A limit OF $50 points in any one day
has been placed on fluctuations, and
trading will start with the May delivery
and include the later months. Certain
restrictions are stiil in force governing
the green coffee trade, but It is under
stood that the exchange has the pssur-
ance of the Food Administration that
there will be no interference with n free
and unrestricted business in coffee fu-
lures.
The cable to the exchange reported
Rio spots IS reis higher. while Santos
spots were 500 reis below the last pre-
vious quotation. made on December s..
Santos futures were n little easier. show
ing declines OF 20 to 80 reis The local
spot market was quiet and unchanged
with prices still Irregular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
Notice OF Dividends on Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred stock
seven Per Cent. SOn-t cumulative Pre-
ierred stock. Common stock and Glass;
Ii Common stock.
The fourth installment OF go OF tho
eight per cent. dividend upon the Eight
Per Cent. Cumulative Convertible Pre-
ferred stock and the fourth installment Of
y % OF the seven Per Cent. dividend upon
the Seven Per Cent Non Cumulative Pre-.
ferred stock OF Bethlehem steel Corpora
ton, which wete declared on January 90,
1918. and the XXI dividend upon the
Common Stock and the Class d Common
Stuck of III" Corporation. which was do
clared on October "a. 1913, VIII be payable
on January ?. 1919 TO the respective hold
ers Of record OF SAID four classes OF stock
1918
Checks viii b. mailed
Dated New York. December :" I9rS
II. JONES. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
CUN>rANANo sUGAn CoNrINy

The Board of Directors has his day de-
clarod Dividend OF ore dollar and
twenty-five cru's (si.25l per share o. al
the rate % two and one-hsIf per cent.
- .",l on n" stOck Of the Company tot
tho quarter ending December 81 1913,
payable January .. 1917, q StocAholdsrs @ I
Record at ~" close Of business De onbas
-. 1918. Tho Transfer Books Will r.ot be
closed
T.. II. CLARK. SECRETARY & Treasurer.
EHy y orb D-,rmber =. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S274,34675, Of
which s1IS,oS3.s6 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S12s.3'2.S9 for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
The Chase National Bank
of the City of New York.

Tho Board OF Directors has declared -
quarterly dividend OF So On tho capital
stock of this bank payable January ..
1919, TO stockholders Of record at the close
OF business December -. 1913. The trans
fer BOOTS will not close
\. c. ANDREWS Cashier
December H. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
NORrnERN srrI RlrIEs cnMpANn

q Liberty Street, New York. December 10 lPiH
The Directors have declared a dividend
or four per cent I'm $50 ON the uapItal
STOCK Of ms Company payable January
10. 1919, to holders ~ the capital stock OF
the Company reg stored ON the stock
lo lSer on that dat" The transfar books
will be closed Mt three I31 o'clock =. NJ
December -. 1913. and Will be rs-opensd
at ten DO' o'cloc!, A. NJ January II, 1918,
y. TERItC\t, Secretary Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

bacons, 946.575 pounds; lard. 07,S00
pounds; oats, 440.O42 bushels; rye, 224.-
$50 bushels; beef, % barrels beef. 80
tIerces; luhricating oil, 4s,250 gallons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
AMFRICNN Can co

4 QNarteTN dIVINonU q ono ans th-er,
quarters per cont. has been declared on
tho Preferred stock ~ this Company, nav.
ah,c January 2nd, 1879. 20 Stock 1ltcrs oi
record at the close q hUs,uCss December
18Th, 1913. Trars,or Books viii remain
open. Checks mailed.
m. IsMON. seere,Atv & Trca.uter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12


a o undersigned, follows
will d the
bonds OF
NJ n
of bonds h so % III Company expenditure bertoors
a BON h m " bar koans
General is by in somne, d.ujee
o ash 6-. lien mnar
Ia Council lows its
into Sh nd h mai o va The Ge Mort Bonds rehso
secured by m oil prop o 10 Company.
rferedSt ok
VIII hd have d til resent dvnd. beusa terteof
pc @ ~
by
40 the tta 6xed chaseso the
@ only
al
stamped o Ht wiHn The ssumedb
men f ss bk the tatsof NwYork
d Other
by States. Railroad
o o n,NG hig,W
be H du recourse oil. 1.-THE
above Bondsa
eivery
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
December II,
o eco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Wheat. 253.353 bushels flour.
400 sacks; oil cake, 1887 900 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

20 Shares NJ. V. All weather
Train Controller Co. Lot 81
&C shares Katherine S. d. Ii.
so shares schieffeliin & Co. pr. 30
IS shares sehIenelin Co.
20 shares American EquitS6le
Assurance Co. of y. ". $50
6S shares New York Fur Auc-
tion Sales Corp. III
New jersey. 22i
10 shares United Wine & 40
Trading Co............,.. 43
400 shares Monitor Silver Lead
& Zinc Min. Il Mil Co.Lot $50
per share.,::.,.,,s,..s,.' n5%
500 Shares REQ Motor Car Co.
Is Shares s Mechanics Kscila ~
1000 SHARE SS southern OH ~ '''o /.
Chemical Co..........L Lot $500
so Shares American Bankers
Safety Co IF and 80 shares
American Bankers Safety
Co common. .....s.. Lot {?s
70 shares Knox Hat CO.. Inc.
Hat Co, Inc, ed pf ard 81
scrip and rs shares Knox
Hat Co., Inc, common and
= S5-ioO OF / share. Lot 1890
Shares Blue Peter Cigar
cite Co. pr. per share. Is
Shares Blue Peter Cigar
cite common, per share. SIX
SIS 900 Lido Corp. go pref, certfs
of Indebtedness. due Au- 800
gust. 1925. Lot SIP
sSs Shares Individual Drinking
Cup co. 20 pr and 900
shares individual Drinking
Cup co. common. .,..,Lot 500
S2I, 600 Metropolitan By-Products
60, Inc, ed mtg bonds Lot $500
$50 900 metropolitan BY Products
viz. &c. 900 Series 4, $1,000
Series II, $4,000 Series c,
$4,000 Series d, $1,000
5000 Series ' G. 5000
series II, 81, 900 Series Lot SsOl
81, 900 EdEewood Land Co LIST
mtg So gold bonds. duo
$500 Ainbama Fair Grounds Co.
SO bonds. due Sept. l.
s,s,5 i SHARES Miinisr' Land Co. '''
Inc, per share. .,........ 81
1000 Shares Worlds F'llml Lot SaSO
20 Shares Knox Hat Co. Inc.
2. Shares Knox TIA, Co. Inc nc. "''
I'd pr and s5i scrip. per
10. shares Knox Hat Co. Inc. ~"
common. v. I. ctfs. ana
t.5 Shares iI ss Liberty Farms ms ''O
Corp. pr " T. ctts. and 500
shares Liberty Farms Corp.
common V. I. Gifts. Lot 81, 500
u Shares California Ry. &
Power Co prior pt stock. f2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
$1o,5oo,ooo
Chicago and North Western Railway Co.
General Mortgage Gold SO Bonds
Due ovembe
Due November I, 1887

andN November
bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Minneapolis Grain Market

MINSEAPoLIs, Dec. 11-Bsrley, sea
$50 Rye, No. 2. 1855 41b7k. Bran
$27.T3. Flax. s3.63@3.65.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
MANY DELEGATES
ARRIVING FOR
CHURCH MEETING
CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES OF OKLAHOMA
BEGINS TODAY.

The convention. of the Christian
churches OF Oklahoma began at z
o'clock this afternoon and will con-
tinue until Thursday. The dele
gates are coming in and there
nrnm;see to he larP" attendance
This afternoon was taken up in the
assignment OF the visitors to homes
where they will be entertained dur
ing their stay, the appointment OF
committees and other premilnary
work.
Tonight Mayor w. r, Roberts
will deliver an address OF welcome
on behalf Of the city and Rev. Da-
vid II. Cooper will welcome the
delegates on behalf of all the chur-
ches Of the city. The response will
be by A. d. Smith Of Enid. A. Ed
dleman of Ardmore will deliver an
address and Walter l.. Ross OF
Shawnee will also speak.
There are many prominent work
ers and speakers here to attend the
convention, there being no less than
81 out-of-town people on the pro
gram, some OF them coming from
half way round the globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
.BR|TONS APPLAUD
PRESIDENTS SPEECH

London, May 20.-President Will
sons speech in New York Saturday
night holds a prominent position in
the morning newspapers.
The Daily Chronicle editorially
describes the speech "as an utter
ance which lifts the purposes of the
war out of the rut and shows the
light OF the spirit across its sorrows,
shames and monotonies.'
The Chronicle commends the ref
ernce to insincere peace overtures.
The Daily EXPIRES calls the speech
a thrilling call to duty and sacrifice.
and expresses admiration for the
clearness of the presidents vision
and the soundness of his judgment.
The Daily News, referring to the
presidents remarks regarding in
sincere peace moves, declares:
"If it does not absolutely close
the controversy, such a verdict
from such a Judge inevitably carries
very great weight. The reason Civ
en- for it is certainly not less i'm
portant than the Judgment itself"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
SOME PATRONS AND
GROCERS FAIL TO UN-
DERSTAND FLOUR CARDS

Russell Brown, food administra-
tor for Carter county, said today
there are some things about the
purchase of -four that all the people
do not yet understand. For in
stance. some grocers do not appear
to realize that the six pounds limit
is in effect now. He said that some
OF them are still selling flour by the
sack and they are not allowed TO do
this. He said they must break their
sacks il necessary and sell within
month only six pounds for each
person in family.
Another thing he referred to is
the amount of flour any person may
have on hand. For instance, if they
have only two or three pounds. even
only one pound, they must account
for this, and it will be noted on their
card. Mr.. Brown said, however,
where one has only pound or two
of -four he is disposed to let them
report it and charge it up on their
second month, he keeping a record
of it.
The application cards are being
returned to him in large numbers,
but more of these are coming from
the country than from the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
FIRST AMERICAN PRIVATE
IN FRANCE is WOUNDED

St. Louis, Mo, May 20.-Private
Richard Paul Jones OF Trenton, ILL.,,
a machine gunner, who Processes
to have been the first doughboy to
set foot on French soil has been
severely wounded in action. Jones
was 4 member of the first contin-
gent of General Pershing's army.
arriving at a French port June q,
1917. In 4 letter TO his father.
Jones says that because Of his youth
his comrades agreed that he should
be the first to disembark. He en-
listed shortly after the United
States declaration OF war at the age
OF Il years. After a short stay az
Jefferson Barracks, he was sent to
the Mexican border, where he un-
derwent intensive training with the
Eighteenth United States Infantry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20

Washington, May 20-This vic
tory message voiced by more than
20,O00,000 loyal Americans marked
the opening today of the second
war fund drive for SlO0,000,0O0 to
be used in neighborly and humani-
tartan measures for winning the
war.
Il hope that every Red Cross
member will repeat this confident
message said former President
Taft today. at is designed to show
everyone that this fund for human
itarian relief is really business
like method OF helping to win the
war. The words themselves may
not reach the troops in the line or
the war harrassed civilians, but the
tangible results of this appeal must
convince them that America backs
her own men and is real ally. This
will help to maintain their winning
spirit.
American Red Cross activities,
include wide range OF human salv-
age efforts. First, for the relief of
our boys and the fighters OF the
allies-the maintenance OF great
hospitals and unfailing stores OF
surgical supplies, skilled nurses,
provisions and ambulances, estab-
lislinent Of rest and convalescent
homes and furnishing OF sweaters
and comforts. They include opera
ton OF canteens for supplying foods,
bathing and sleeping facilities to
troops in transit-way stations, as
it were OF the Red Cross mother
ing influence which surround every
American boy from the time he
leaves home until he returns, or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20

at an Eastern training camp early
next month. Commander was one OF
the first to enroll in the new Ard
more National Guard company.
Miss Alice Mcneil OF Chico,
Texas, is the guest of J. A. Clark
and family, d street, southeast.
Walter Colbert has receivd word
from his son, Walter r. pupil at
Clemson, S. c., Agricultural and
Mechanical and Military Schol, that
the term of the institution has been
shortened two weeks in order that
the pupils can answer a call to the
Platsburg, N. Y, officers training
camp. Mr.. Colbert was one of a
number of volunteers who were to
go to the Newport News shipyards
but before they could answer that
call were ordered to Plattsburg.
A. II. Harrell is in the county
Jail charged with wife abandonment
He was arrested at Waurika by
Budd Ballew, deputy sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20

soothe his pain and record his last
brave message. To the wounded. it
endeavors to supply the closest sub
sttute for the ministrations OF real
mothers, wives and sisters.
Wars may be lost behind the
front as we'll as in the trenches;
the American Red Cross therefore
regards it as an essential victory
activity that no American soldier
shall have need to worry about the
condition CT his family. Worried
about those left behind, his morale
is sure to suffer; assured through
Red Cross channels that his de-
pendents will be safely guarded.
that his childrn will have every
chance. the American soldier VIII
be irresistible in battle.
THE American Redl Cross also
is carrying on vast work back OF
the lines in France and Italy and
other sections designed to maintain
the health and spirit OF the CIVILIAN
workers and restore the stricken to
civic usefulness. 1t is caring for
thousands OF refugees. helping in
great fight against tuberculosis, aid
ing to save the new born babies
Of our heroic allies, finding homes
and work for those made homeless,
and, in particular, seeing that no
child of brave father lacks food,
clothing, playthings, comfort, or
education. No armed man fighting
for a world fit to live in can be al
lowed to weaken in body or pluck
for lack OF aught that American
money can buy or American serv-
ice or intelligence can provide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

Mrs. II. G.. Stong, go McLish,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis
H. Rocket, at Wilburton.
The Epworth League Of the Car.
ter Avenue Methodist church will
give an ice cream social in Whit
tington Park at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
The Woman's Guild Of St. Phil
ip's Episcopal church will meet at
the parish house at clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. J. K. Chase and Clarence
McGaughey, who spent several days
visiting in Ardmore, returned Mon
day to their home at Oklahoma City.
Miss Lorraine Rimbey went to
Guthrie today.
Mrs. M. A. Herndon went to Sui
phur today for short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. ]. w. Veal went to Sulphur
today to visit relatives.
Mrs. !. w. Ryan went to Chick
asha today where she will visit rel
atves for short time.
Miss Vida Ward went to Lind
say today to visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith, who spent sew
eral days visiting at Coline, was in
Ardmore today en- route to her
home at Noble.
Mrs. A. +. Cook and Mrs. Andy
Hickey, who have been visiting Ed
Hickey, returned today to their
home at Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Orr and
daughter, Miss Este, who have
been visiting in Ardmore. returned
today to their home at Maysville.
s. A. Burrow and Miss Gertrude
Burrow. who have been visiting
Mrs. ]. w. Brooks, returned today
to their home at Lindsay.
Miss Irene Doran of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting Mrs. Z. L. Gull
lot.
EVELYN Kimball entertained Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
fifth birthday. Children's games
and a Joy ride" furnished the aft
ernoon's entertainment and ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were: Julia Hignight, Dor
othy Levy, Juliet Basket, John
Dexter Jr.. Waitus Benham, Regina
Levy, Carter Hignight, Evelyn
Hefner, Katherine and Laman
Langston. June Spurlock. Judsor
Wilson. Percy and X. +. Lannon
Willard Kimball and Evelyn Kim
ball. The adults in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Loggans OF
Provence and Mr.. and Mrs. Ian.
non.
Samuel l. Commander. who for the
last thirteen months, has been EN-
ployed at the Westheimer & Daubs
store, will leave Wednesday after
noon for New York City, where h'
will visit relatives for a short time
He expects to be called for servic,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
ORGANIZE C|TY'S
FULL MAN POWER
TOMORROW NIGHT 7

Organization OF the new Ard
more company, Second regiment,
National Guard OF Oklahoma, the
Old Guard and the Boys Fife and
Drum corps, three units in the plan
for the organization Of the full
man power of Ardmore," will be
made at Convention hall tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
Every man who has enrolled in
either the National or Old Guard
companies or the Drum corps will
be expected to be at Convention
hall promptly at the hour given.
The roll will be called Of all the or
CARNATIONS and no time will be lost
in providing temporary organiza-
ton, pending the examinations and
other preiminaries essential to
making these bodies active and eff
cient units in Ardmore's military
personnel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
SHOE MACHINERY CO.
Wins LONG FIGHT
u. S. SUPREME COURT DE-
CREES FOUR TO THREE
p JUSTICES SILENT.
RUIIETIN.

Washington. May 2O.-The Unit
ed Shoe Machinery company today
won its case in the supreme court
against the governments antitrust
action. The court not only ap-
proved the legal organization of the
shoe machinery company. but also
the much-contested tying leases.
The government suit. appealed TO
the supreme court after it had been
lost in the lower courts. was ordered
dismissed. The decision apples TO
the company and all its subsidiaries.
The court divided four TO three.
with Justices McReynolds and
Brandeis not participated because
the former, as attorney general, was
concerned in the case and the latter.
as a private lawyer. was concerned
IN the litigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
TWO TULSA DOCTORS
LODGED IN JAIL

Tulsa, Okla, May 20-Doctors c.
A. Marshall and W. II. Nichols. ar
rested May IS by federal officers
charged with incapacitating dr,fted
men so they would not pass tn
physical examination by administer
ing drugs to produce temporary
blindness and symptoms of tuber-
culosis, are in the federal Jail at
Muskogee awaiting hearing before
a grand jury at the June term OF
federal court
The preliminary hearing of the
accused men, set for today. has
been waived by both. They have
made no effort to procure the SlO,-
600 bond, stating they prefer to re-
main in jail until the present bitter
feeling toward them in Tulsa has
subsided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
CUMBERLANDS HESITATE TO
SEEK FUNDS FOR COLLEGE

Dallas. Texas, May 20.-Whether
he Cumberland Presbyterian church
will continue its plan for the erec-
ton of a half -million-dollar theo-
logical seminary at present or post
pone them until there is no longer
any danger of conflict with war ne
cessities in the solicitation of funds
probably will be decided today. The
question has been referred to spec
ial committee which considered il
Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-20
OKMULGEE IRA GEDY
LEADS TO DEAT \
r. L. BAILEY IS DEAD AND
ROBERT HOWARD is
HELD FOR MURDER.

Muskogee, Okla, May 20.-R. L.
Bailey of Dallas, Texas. a stock
salesman employed by the United
Oil and Refining company, died here
today from a gunshot wound in
flicted by Robert Howard, fellow
salesman employed by the same
company, on a downtown street OF
Okmulgee, Okla, last Friday. How
ard is held in Jail at Okmulgee. A.
l.. Lozier, half-brother OF Bailey,
and also a salesman, who was
wounded by Howard at the same
time, is in hospital here, but will
live.
Okmulgee, Okla, May 20.-A
complaint charging murder was
filed this afternoon by County At
torney Joe s. Eaton against Robert
Howard, who shot X. /. Bailey and
A. l.. Lozier here on Friday. Bailey
died in the NJ. O. & G. hospital today
from his wounds.
Howard had been held until today
without bail on a charge of assault
with intent to kill.