davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
2, MARTHA GooDE ANDERSON

~ THlLE it is somewhat early to
Mj declare with finality Just what
w the distinguishing points
about the new spring suits shall be.
three things entirely new characterize
hose brought out in this first show
ING.
The first noticeable feature is the
extreme length OF the skirts, the sec
ond is the excessive narrowness. This
remarkable effect Is obtained in sew
eral ways, first by having tho skirt so
CIT in the making and then by having
,he filter take in extra fulness around
The ankles IL the skirt has not been so
made In the beginning. Without a
doubt all of the newest skirts, except
those definitely intended for sports and
business reveal pegtop tendency.
,aough with less fulness around the
hips than in former models OF this sort.
Tyen the newest dancing frocks show
this pulled in note around the ankles.
With the excessively narrow things
hat most OF the suit skirts reveal
las come a new walk---a sort OF wind
Ing step as If one carefully placed one
foot in front OF the other--a neces-
sty, as there certainly is no chance
10 take regular free step, and care
!ll indeed must one be to get about
8; all | notice an effort here and
there TO return to the slit skirt which
every one abandoned joyfully some
seasons ago. Surely these extreme
models will not prevail, for women Of
GOOD taste always avoid such things
and leave them to the younger genera
ton and the less particular, l believe.
Anyway, all OF us will find the new
tiiored suits with extremely narrow
skirts and much longer about the
ankles. as l said above.
New shape of the Coat.
Now the third striking feature in
:hese rev models in the coat, which
has gradually been taking on a new
shape until it is difficult to find any
hut the perfectly straight lines Of the
so-called box effect. This is a par
tcularly youthful design and well
suited TO thin, short figures.
The coat hangs with unbroken lines
from the shoulders without fare Mt the
lips. At the neck 1t closes together
IN front and falls away at the sides in
,arfactl1, stroi-b. lines 10 reveal the
smart little waistcoat, also a distin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Reform Needed Al
most asMuchas in
the Case of Shoes,
Also Brough t
About by War
TOW that the war has taught

\ TOW that the war has taught
NJ women not only how to dress
their feet but how to use
them, the new box coats are about to
give a lesson in what to do about col
RS. For the early low collars and
oren Threats have been so comfort
s1le and almost universally becoming
lao. most women have resolutely for
gotten the days Of high. tight fltt.ng
things of bones, wires and scratches
witch tried tempers and certainly
narTed looks.
The box coat demands a wastcoat-
The wastcoat calls for collar. so
here we are facing the solution OF the
collar question. And there Is a new
neck tine called the double line. It Is
achieved by placing one material
a5oyc tho other, as. for instance.
yes:ee Of dark blue brocade has an
upper line OF blue Georgette over the
s-ocade which stops at least four
inches under the top line and is edged
with q brighter blue across the top.
This will do very nicely for the front,
ard in the back a slight collar OF the
trocade finishes of the collarless pox-
coat at tho neck.
Agun, the straight, round military
collar which so often appears on these
.,t.a coats calls for no further finish.
as often Il IS braided in the most mill
larv effect or made OF fine velvet OF
brocade; or, again, a band OF fur hisn
and straight around, something IKE
the long ago "Chin-Chin" things
No Fear OF sun Collar Now.
There Is no fear Of the stiff little
t0rcl and wired collar returning IL
~, "a thing Of ugliness and required
E4-n constant care and attention 10
rad. when needed that most
r3,r,, are only too glad to DC re-
,..yI from It. However. the high
c.G.- .a very smart-there Is no doubt
cuu.. that-but II has wonderful
rJ.a.ations 1t is often MADE IKE
mans turnover collar especially on
ma. OF the spring Dlousc''
f. .n'Ira1v a reason for the return
" ..'- .ort OF collar, for so many
No''.. VINO have undertaken work IN
&" aud outside OF their homes
f.'i - hl,irrsslike collar In the place
q moro feminine low cut affair SO
en- .rtahle and, too, so becoming.
AT OF the Red Cross workers, the
= G. ~. motor corps girls ana
o. hard working women so per-
tF."ruy demanded this sort OF collar
ts' y seems to be the mark OF en-
Glen and well dressed women have
Go.cCl the other. at least In working
to1rs To the rest of US, though,
rus are very dear. also very becom-
L..
just row there II such craze for
10 '." that the rare Old squares or
!tI made laces from Italy, from
l'al.c and from Ireland are being
dragged ont OF all OF the antique shops
40 made up into enhancing collars.
uNkers and sleeve puffs. fuckers OF
nae net appear with entire deux OF
EsAa laoe and that exQuisitsiy DELI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
HAVE SENSIBI F COZ AR 81

cate embroidery we call French" at
once without in the least knowing
whether IL comes from France or not
Accompanying these charming little
fuckers and Chemisettes are sleevelets
OF the same fine net and lace. They
are made with a good deal Of fullness
gathered in in u fine fr.ll and band
at the wrist and finished with little
band at the top whereby they are to
be placed inside the sleeve of the dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

or wrist they ornament. Some OF these
sieeveiets accompany fine jabots and
triiis such as gentlemen wore in days
OF old and which we can all regret be-
cause OF their beauty.
Jabots and fr!lls, by the way, are
quite in vogue again. They are here
to be bought separately or ornament
many of the fine hand made blouscs
of Paris Particularly smart are the
narrow frills of handkerchief linen
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
SWISS SUFFER FROM SCANT
 FOOD SUPPLY

BERNIE, March (by maiD War time food restrictions still weigh heav- fly upop the Swiss, and are expected to remain in force for several months.
 The bread ration has been increased to nine ounces day, and is expected to remain at this allowance until after this years harvests The cheese ra- tion is nine ounces a month Butter is only obtainable in the remoter coun- try districts. The sugar ration is eighteen ounces a month.
 There is a great dearth of milk, and although the ration is nominally pint per day, it Is rarely possible to obtain more than half pint Tapi- oca, sago, macaroni and many other similar articles of food are entirely lacking. Meat, though unrationed, is very poor in quality and can not be obtained for less than $50 per pound.
 The restriction which most seriously affects the economic life of the coun- try, and also the comfort of the in habitants, is the reduced service of trains, due to the coal famine. All ex- press trains have been suspended and the speed of the few slow trains that hour Connections between trains on different lines are made as difficult as possible, to discourage travelling. Fares have been virtually doubled. The trains are packed, many long, distance travellers are obliged to stand in the corridors all the way, and the jolting is violent, owing to attachment to passenger trains of freight cars which are shunted at the stations en route.
 The importation of coal into Swift zerland falls short of the necessary minimum by 17O,000 tons month, and this deficiency must be made good be- fore travelling can become normal again. The locomotives of the Swiss state railways are burning wood in stead of coal.
 The war restrictions on the use of | gasoline are about to be removed. Its shortage since 1917 had been so great that the entire supply had to be re- served for the use of the army and for physicians in emergency cases The automobile had almost disappeared from Swiss roads. Now large pur- chase of gasoline from Bohemia will permit unlimited sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14

collected $37,989.32 since the sport was legalized. The expenses of the commission have been $21,587.61, leaving balance of more than $16,- 0G0 in favor of the state.
 In addition to the war, the epidemic of influenza cut into the receipts of the commission as the sport was just getting back on it's feet when the "fu" ban gave it another setback.
 Walter H. Linginger, chairman of the commission, said interest in the sport was growing as the soldiers returned from camp and abroad and that a number of clubs in differnt parts of the state are negotiating for licenses.
 One thing emphasized in the report is the increase in amateur boxing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
HOW AMERICAN FLAG WAS FOUND IN COBLENZ

COBLENZ, Germany, March (by maiD When the Seventeen field ar | tillery, commanded by Colonel E. R. | w. McCabe, moved into the ancient | fortress of Ehrenbreitsein where for many generations the imperial colors of the Hohenzollerns had waved from l the great flagstaff a defiance to the world, it was discovered to the dismay of the new garrison that the unit did not possess national standard to pro- claim from the tallest parapet the American occupation of the Teuton stronghold.
 ,Couriers were sent to every shop in the city of Coblenz in forlorn hope that an American flag might have sur vived the days when Germany paid honor to visiting official and military delegations from the American repub- lie. The search was fruitless and the formal occupation of the fortress seemed to be desined to be without it's chief ceremonial, the hoisting of the colors.
 But the couriers of Colonel McCabe reckoned without Secretary Michael Driscoll of the Knights of Columbus of Danbury, Iowa. AS a venture the messengers visited the big war serv- ice storehouse of which MT. Drscoll was in charge.
 "Yes, I think I can fix you out all right" said the secretary" and in the depths of his private trunk he found his most cherished overseas posses sion, huge American flag. This is the only emergency that could ever get that flag away from me-" was the admonition of the donor of the colors
 Then followed the ceremony of the mounting of the colors over the great stronghold. Troops in parade forma- tiOn, a big fleet of American airplanes maneuvering in the brilliant sunshine, and the playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by regimental band, pro- claimed to the world the downfall of -the ramparts which since their occu- patton by the legions of Julius. Caesar have been the bulwarks of monarchy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
BOXING CONTESTS MAKE BIG MONEY FOR STATE

MILWAUKEE, April 14 (by Asso- ciated Press) Wisconsin profted to the extent of approximately $1s,00o from it's five per cent share of the re- ceipts from boxing bouts in the last two years, according to the biennial report of the boxing board.
 The report shows that the. state
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14

   /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Aug 2s--A growing con-
viction that the agitation against the
high cost Of living is achieving results.
was reflected on the board of trade
today IN lower prices for grains and
provisions
Under the weigh, OF lower hog and
provision prices, the general bearish.
ness increased. though support cropped
out occasionally on the extrem. low
points Corn closed weak. zAc to s1sc
net lower. all deliveries being near the
low points for the day. Prices At 1.-THE
finish we're: Sept 1l.T5k TO r.76 and
Dec. 81 3sA TO u.31b.
Corn opened from sc TO 2kc lower,
| the delivery In December showing .
red prces fractonAlly lower. where A
| tendency To steady was observed.
| Opening oats prices were 1 10 No lower
ti.7s aud Dec. Sl.3Sh to 3l.3sk. Oatl
| moved downward with corn. although
| tho decline was witfiin narrower iimits
Opening oats prices were 10 xc iovei
with sept at 1oh to 7ohc and Dec. al
Provisions fsli off sharply at the star,
sale. lard was down ssc 10 soc and
kfibs declined 35c TO &c.
Liquidation continued In provisions
and the market suffered . drsstlc de-
cline. q decrease Of 3l.o0 TO 4i.50 over
night In the live hog prices being the
moving cause. Sept Pork sold At . de-
cline Of S27S . barrel, lard fell off SIS
to &l.slt a hundrsdweiGht ana short
lib. 5iSs ,,@ @ to niaH hunar,dTsichs; nnrs e ,S.
low for the day. Final figures showed
pork at . decline OF 81 so; lard from CSC
70 ti;nx lower and ribs rl'h to
1l.s5 lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--There vAs
renewal OF scattering liquidation ana
Liverpool selling at the opehing Of the
cotton market today and first prices
were TO "a points lower with Decem-
Der selling at Si.Ssc and January at
si.sbc. Relatively easy cables and q
favorable weather map were factors on
tho decline but there seemed q more
optimistic feeling over labor conditions
and the strong opening OF the stock
market was an encouraging feature.
This led 10 covering which caused
rallies of s to 10 points right after the
call and there was probably Soma buy
inE on private report pisclng the con-
dition st 07,
Prices weakened under continued
Liverpool selling and scattering liqu,-
dalton. with December selling Of ID
sl.7Sc during the middle Of the morn
ing. The more cheerful New Of The
labor outlook appeared to be threatened
by the late forenoon news however, end
prices rallied to s7o6c for December
toward midday, when ths genera, hs'
held steady within 8 or points OF yes.
terday's closing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
JOSH LEE RECITES
POEMS TO LEGION

Recitation OF several Of his own
poems by Josh Lee, formerly college
English teacher and lately OF the
Sandstone division. A. f. h. featured
the weekly luncheon Of the American
legion, Oklahoma City post in the
Coloord dining rom at noon today.
s. r. Freeing, attorney general, also
gave a talk on Americans" About
80 persons we're present al the lunch
con.
All reports on the membership cam
paign were carried over by mutual
agreement, until the regular business
meeting n be held al the courthouse
SUNDAY afternoon at I o'clock. Gen.
Roy Hoffman will present his trophy
cup 10 the winner OF the membership
campaign a, that time, following the
counting OF the cards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
THEATERB BILLS

Empress theater. II 10 l0:R y.
m.-Norma Talmadge in The
White Heather" comedy.
Majestic theater. 10 4. m, to
l04s p, m.-DuNin Farnum in
The Man in the Open" comedy,
New Folly thea'er ~ rs .. m.
to l0:4S p m.--Olive Tell in The
Trap" comedy.
Dreamlard theate'. Q N. 10 II
p. m.-William 5. Hart in The
Bargain" comedy cartoon comedy
serial.
Strand thealer. n m TO u,
, 4, b. s and 10 p m-"The Ctuc,-
bic of L:ie,' comedy
pany IN Champagne and Oysters -
Liberty ,heatct Hi links com
pany IN very Good Oscar
Lyric theater / ~ to 10 'AS p.
m.-Vaudeville; pictures
Oyerholser theat,r, SIS p, m
Julian Eltinge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

CP.To- DATE. G.roomi al largo rooms.
Basement and sHrapC. close to rlss.
esn ready 10 occupy. terms. Cali
8lumc, Walnut il3s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug rs
HOGS 1000 s. M lower: bulk. $500
1850; h'ayies SIS 5Oul %. medium,
us0Oqi9.li; lights, tl7 500 iJ.I1; plESsi
tls Goa to
CATTLE. 1900; irregular. calves
steady TO SOC lower Choice heavy
steers. il7sjulS6O; medium. 81 ioa
F75; common, fl?2SUliio: choice
lights. tlt2Jgi7.s5, common. 5000
1910. butcher helfors. t52ogli3S; cows
f6.l5Il3s5. CHnntrS, f5.35Ts.l5;
calves. il3o0ul5O0 feeders, sg50I
1885; stockers, ts.s0dil75
SHEEP' 1900; slow. drargy steady
10 2bc lower. Lambs, ,iL25hi5.75:
culls, y ooqlioo: yearling wethsrs.
50 0Un II 30: ewes, 81 sou 50; ewes.
culls. 81 0op62i. breeding ewes. $3.50
1850: feeder lambs. 1i2jodH.5o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
LECAL0
Proposals for Bids for
Sanitary Sewer Con-
structiOn.

Sealed va. vim :. re receive. ..,,s. a, !, n: n:
S SMcs q 4s CorporMIchh nN,ch,r,. m'' IN ,o !
Nv OF nenc Vs,snomts .ossmSer NJ
SSS,cs7 S.Ss7 ns ss,.o0 s.a ~. ~ ssn,,ary
wv. M Me construeuon s ., srm
ssMf mins sno ss' . ma' nj. NJ
!: iSIiox.: ":'' anu ''"' '
60 mile. o. twenty .iour Incl inch , tsS
eHntesn UO men ili'een Ho1 "n,,,
tnsvs SiI ineh. zen nV, h,n. ,non ahJ y,
eignt W lnch mains anu 'up,na,hs ,. 49, ~
Gwors9s pips OF Mahas,u sT ,
vitfiusa Suanty; Two comu'nauo" ,v
~ wv 3,S ?s %:nssls.: sSa and : :.-:t. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-The concilla-
tory WttituIe Of labor organizations In
connection with differences Ia the steel
industry impaired almost a buoyant
tone 10 ttocHS al the active opening to.
day United states steel made a max
imum gain Of y points on a sale Of
100 shares snf other stsels rose ]
to points with equipments, motors,
oils and shippugs standard rpus aver.
aged I point gnin- snd few miscrl-
lnneous issues were higher by large
fractions 10 2 points.
Tho further advance at midday car
rled number OF active stocks I TO !
points over yesterdays final priccr.
Foremost on tho rise we're American
Wooden, Hide 4 Leather preferred,
Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors.
Mexican Petroleum and Texas com
pany. t1Daccos alone showing heayi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
COTTON
NEW ORlEAks.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3s.--very fav-
orable weather conditions over the belt
cahsed moderate selling Of cotton on the
opening today. Tho demand was re-
strict.G and the market had much Of a
holiday feeling. At the end OF the first
half hour Of business prices were 22 TO
27 points down.
their buying put the market back TO
within about Z points Of yesterdays
close. Fresh selling took place on re-
ports OF bad weather and prices were
20 tn 20 points under the finals OF yes
terday.
Covering by the short interest gave
the market a better tone and caused n
fairly strong upward movement In the
trading up to I o'clock In the trading
up to o'clock prices we're sent 9 to IL
points above the level OF yesterdays
close.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. ?s.-HOGs: 1000;
81 20 to 81 rs lower; top. go 26' heavy,
ti7O00ls25 medium, tll60u 20 %,
light i7lbdrosS; pigs, il55O9ls'bV.
CATTLE: III 900: mostly lower:
choice heavy steers, SlG.75aisi5: me-
dlum. tii75gi5.T5 common Slo00G
Ii7b: choice lights tlS.5O0l7T5: com
mon l9.250i325; Gamers 35.75us1s.
calves, Si9504 20. 30: feeders, 1850
1875. stocksrs, 81 00W 100
SHEEP: $4,000, slow: lambs mostly
soc lower; sheep slow and lower: lambs,
sI8 Oh u 1880; culls, ss6Oqi?50; yearl-
ing we,hers, ti0.00Tia,5; choice ewes
e1.50ne 10: cuils. 5000 100.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

That the railroad strike on the east
eru coast may cause n critical shortage
Of oranges. lemons and other western
ffuit here was tho fear this morning. OF
II. d. Driscoll. manager OF the Oklaho-
ma Traffic association. Driscoil said
he believed the situation could be hand
dlties would get through. but that
things might easily develop into n com
piete tie-up, Drtscoll SAYS freight ship
mon's from here are not yet affected by
the strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
ct. LOUIS.

EAST ST LOUIS. Aug. m-HoGs;
,;siRi ,ss ,Is' medium ,ST SE iIsn; s
us O0d ioS5: piss tls50GS.7S. CAT1
TLE: receipts 5000; weak. Choice
heavy steers t1s.s5d1Sso; medium
I'll. 000ltcO: common 10000 90:
choice lights $1,000 1850: common s.2s
son. Sg'fhse ssnns1, s.ass1
calves ii525dlS.so; feeders Sf5oG
isbss siockers I7.6o0io.'5. SHEEP:
1000; no sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
gRpooL.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. is.-spot cotton
In renewed request; prices easier: good
2o.lld: and fully middling
1910; middllnE ls1id; low middlIng
l7.1sd; ordinary 15.2id. Sales 1000, In.
slsd,ns CIV % a;ioo American: ,,,, Receipt. 400:
sept. ls.57d; Oct. ls.7sd. Jan. 20osd;
Mar. 9lld; May ?0,iid; July 20 osd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
oss Rate Rshesrlns Granted.

The corporation commission this
morning iHsued an order granting n re-
hearing OF the case involving the cs-
Enlistment of new rates for natural
HHs at Henryet,a. Srnelter operators
protested against the rates recently ss-
hhliShed by an order of tho commits
hion. Arguments In support OF the motion
iot feh~arinr were heard Monday bl
the commission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

In two important battles fought by
British soldiers they did not Jose a
single man. One was in 1873, when
Napier stormed Magdala in Abys-
sina. In the fight thousands of the
enemy were killed. The other ~
stance was Al Futtehpore, when
Hayelock, marching to relieve Luck
now. defeated the rebels heavily but
lost not A man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
California Bungalow
Wanted

s or s-room California bungalow;
must be up TO dats In every barticuhr;
viii pay spot cash; possession by sept
ib. II possible. Address BIN OKLA
I HAVE buyers Waiting Tor several 8
and e-room bungalows IN Eigens Field
district. W. r. Qiasyow. Hs Hersko-
wits. walnut 1874.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
supr.m. Court SIT. September.

The supreme court which adjourned
several weeks ago for tho summer sen
held IT. first sitting the second TUESDAY
son viii hOld It's first sitting the second
Tuesday iu September II was announced
this morning The case inyols Ing validity
OF tho referendum petition on the ma
tonhl dry amendment viii BE- the first
case oi lmpnrihnc" 10 be argued before
the court Wuru sessions are resumed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
steady with medium sradas 30 10 7Sc
lover.
CIossbG psvtsusns.

Prices OF tn. various sraaAs of cattle
arc approximately as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. M;.wHEAT;
W.ifSsas; No. I red ,iis; No. 3 ,.i5X
dals CORN: 2 TO thc lower. No. 2
mixed ii320l.s5: No. white il.s2;
No. Q yellow 1l,ss. OATS: 1 to ic
MIXED l1n ays,q; %, No. % red ssoiSc. RI RYE
llt5fflte.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

j. W. kdyscr yice chairman OF the
state board Of public affair, ~ expect,
cd TO return tomorrow with his family
from Colorado, where ho has been
gpendlng hla vacation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

Bulletin boards announcing meetings
CT the Consumers league have been
posted In various parts Of tho city by
The bulletins do not refer Ia prices. A
meeting In each ward will bs held to-
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

A grp stolen from n guest al the
Oliver hotel y~Htcrdsy was found later
Nv IN. poIre in a b0Scsr IN the Santa
Fs yardp. 4 pair of shoes and clothing
had been taken from u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

\. l.. Welch, state insurance commits
sioner who var called 10 the southern
part of the state several days ago on
official business. In expected to return
tomorrow TO his office,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Whltshurst Back ronlaht.

John A. whitshurst. presidest OF the
state board Of agriculture. who has
been attending the farm congress at
the A. and n, college at saltwater,
II was announced At his office this
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Closing Quotstionl

TTOGS TNo hOE mATket W1H tIOW, Too
10 90 lower Nothing good war here
WITH the bulk selling from tlS,25 to
s . %. btsVkrrs sold lower