davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
R'ppl;,,sRtymos
By WALT MASON
Copyright 1879
OLD BOOZE

OLD BOOZE
Old Booze is dead. toll the knell for this old
maudlin knave; the mourners raise joyful veil as
they stand by the grave. Old Booze hung on with
teeth and nails he tried dodge the tomb; he hoped
to sell his gins and ales until the DOOM He
hoped to do his ancient task till Time is gone;
but we've outgrown the jug flask outgrown tho
demlJohn Old Booze is dead at rest he lies cashed
in beyond recall; he never helped man to rise but
made billion fall. Old Booze will sleep beneath the
loan until the bright pales; he built toll
ers home. but he filled many jas. Old Booze has
crossed the great divide to what's doing here and
we'll have less of suicide and less Of black despair
And we'll see less of womens tears of children need
Ing bread Of wages for foaming beers since Old
Man Booze is dead. He'll dish no more the poison
drink to knock the good man down; his funeral would
make you think circus is in town. The sections
chortle as they work and dig the cammy clay and in
the shadow of the kirk the pastor yels "Hooray,.
The undertaken is hand festive lit, and
runes and by the fence the village band is playing
ragme tunes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
PUTTING IN THE NCH.

BY PEPS.
IF WE had to fight the Bolshevks load our
with soap and clean 'em the first round
GIRLS, If you want husband who will wash the dishes,
marry a private. If you who will boss you
around marry officer
SLAVERY may have returned. Notice this advertise
ment: For Sale: A house with families
WE KNOW who took the out Of banquet.
WHY shouldn't the former captain when his
mer buck private hands him his weekly check.
WE KNOW with bay window, but listen to this,
Mabel For rent One large furnished for gentleman
with kitchenette."
HAVING just heard of Miss Ida Kline We suggest that
the boys would take chances by asking her lunch
to marry.
NO ONE has introduced an anti-cigarette bill yet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
A Bolshevist Discovery.

A[NEPORTS from Russia indicate that
Tx the Bolshevik are becoming more
u Il tolerant of the hated "bourgeoisie. =
Lenine has gone so far as to plead with the
"capitalist" to come back and run their
business institutions again.
Apparently the management of the fac
tories, stores and banks by ignorant peas
ants and laborers has not been the glowing
success expected.
Those Russian "Reds' are in a fair way
to discover great economic truth before
they get through. 1t may really dawn on
them, eventually, that brain work is no
easier than muscle work, and no less pro-
ductive.
The hardest thing for Socialist of any
kind to learn is this same fact of the need
and value of superintendent. The man
ager, of course, is just as necessary to the
workman as the workman is to the man.
ager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Women Jurors.

I'M six states of the union women are al
ready eligible for jury duty. In only
u one of these, Idaho, their service is
compulsory. The women of New York,
who have recently acquired the ballot, are
now urging the passage of law which will
permit them to serve as jurors, since the
state constitution, framed in the days
when nobody dreamed of anything else,
expressly states that ''males" shall serve
in this capacity.
These New York women feel that jury
duty is not only the right but the very sol
emn duty of every citizen. They claim,
furthermore, that there will be fewer trav-
estes of justice when women sit in the
jury box. 1t is certain that beautiful wo-
men VIGOROUSLY escape the penalty of their
crimes, and the fault is often laid at the
door Of impressionable men, who somehow
can never quite get over the ridiculous
weakness for beauty in distress.
Probably the men will be only too glad
to have women serve quite generally as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

A q soon as saw the tender gym
~ pathy in Alice Holcombe's shocked
face knew the news which
awaited me in Kenneth stockbridEe's
quiet office. with q mighty effort COM
PEELED myself to remembrance Of the
slogan I had sounded over and over
again since tho wreck Of the Alminana.
when had undergone such suspense a
to Dicky's fate:
Whatever comes to me will take II
standing" I had said with . grim de-
termination to bear myself in . manner
worthy of my soldier husband. But 4,
was by sheer scourging of my will that
! was able to speak for a wave of dead
ly faintness was rolling over me.
MY husband?" I inquired steadily
You have news of himf'
suppose the color must have left ms
face. for saw Miss Holcombs looh
ssarchlngly Mt me. Then her arms
tightened around me. But 1t was MT
Stotkbridge who spoke hastily as hi
mdsed toward me.
He Is not dead. Mrs. Graham-that is
re don't know that he Is. He may mo-
wen be wounded. But
He is missing-a prisoner" I ex
claimed In an agony OF Impotence at his
deliberate manner. How did the news
Gomez"
Mr.. Stockbridge stepped to the table
took from II a Newspaper. folded ~ 81
that ono column was uppermost. ant
handed II to me.
This IL all that ws know" he said
The paper Just came in few moments
ago. Sit down and read It."
The Crushing News.
He pushed an armchair toward me
and I feit his firm hand upon my arm
guiding me into II. Alice Holcombe
whose arms had loosened their clasp o
me when the principal handed me tn
paper. came to the other side of th'
chair. and I felt her tender fingers rest
Ing reassurinsly upon my shoulder a.
read the news dispatch.
AMERICAN ACE MISgfNGi
This tho headline upon which my eye
"ested shudderinGly. for have had Al
inconquerable dread OF Newspaper Aead
ines ever since Dicky's first accident q
he Mineola flying fisld. feel sure tina
II he ever comes back TO me-when h,
,omes back to me, mean-I shall neyel
willingly look at . newspaper headlin,
again.
Paris. Nov. r. the dispatch began
Unofficial REPORTS received here tods,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
BUDDING HUMoRtsr

Little Willie together with parents was invited to
sunday dinner at the home of his Chicken was the
piece dc resistance of the gladstone layout being
great lover of the dainty morse Willie expanded his
petite to fit the occasion.
When the dessert youngser had TO ba,t
Manuy ne made two or three sabs the DISH and then
gazed at 1t with detected expression
Whats the matter Willie? y asked his uncle, with
smiling glance ut the youngster look mourn,,.
That's just what the matter is" patheticav
Willie Il am moren full"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
SHORT YARNS.
FROM THE MOUTHS OF CHILDREN

The office telephone in wel-known surgeons office
rang The doctor himself the phone childish
voice inquired who is this?" The doctor readily recor
hzeo the voice OF his boy Although an
exceedingly busy man. he is ever ready a bit Of fun
II the opportunity permits and anticipating such at this
Time replied This is the smartest in the city" The
child mumbed for moment and replied beg your par
dcn sir, 1t Is the wrong number" and hung up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. B. T. Q-KindIy advise me II
influenza will immune one.
2-Is one susceptible to It againr
A-One would be immune from infiu-
enza for a stated course of time
Pho. ono would not be susceptible to
1t soon again.
A. U. F. o-Kindly advise me what to
do for a double chin
2-Kindly advise me how to darken the
hair.
A double chin shows a jolly dis.
position and a liberal tendency toward
sweets. oils. breads and luxurious foods
FaSts. worries and privations are ways
to lose double chin.
ITO one-haif-pound OF henna leaves
use one gallon of water Brew as or
binary tea. Get some indigo. dilute this
very pale or deep to obtain the desired
shade Mix the two together. then ap-
ply to your hair But why change some
thinS that may be beautiful?
MRS. J. A. c. Air you win send a
seif-addresscd. stamped envelope with
your query repeated I will BE- glad to
answer your question.
B. l. o-Kindly advise mo what to do
, Tor pufhnsss under my eyes,
A-This 10 common condition. II &C.
ours when there 10 lack OF sleep, Excess
| sive drinking Of water or any fluid. loss
OF weiSht. indoor life. anaemis, bad
teeth and 10 on.
CONSTANT READER. o-Kindly ad.
wise me what to do for severe sore
throat
A ons-minute cold bath every morn
Ing ana exposure OF the throa. to the
ocld air usually prevents this Once II
appears, crushed ice and alcohol or
something cold to the neck all around.
with the use of some good antiseptic
mouth wash ana gargle. such as a tea
spoonful each Of alum, carbolic ana
chlorate OF potash to a quart of water,
one-half tumblsrful a. gargls, Will
help
NJ n. b. Q-KindIy adyis. me what
to do for tho roof of my mouth, which
IL very sorA
A-A lasy. inactive stomach and pseudo
constipation with partially smptied In.
tsstines may cause this.
MISS C. n. ALI you viii send q self.
addressed. stamped envelope with your
query repeated win gladly answer your
question
for rsadsvs Of fhts papsr on medical.
hygssxso ard s0att0tton subjects that are
] OF general twtsrcst. He cannot olscors.
undertake to prescribe or offer advics
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONS A WIFE
Why Madgs Felt That Horny Underwood Held the
to Dickys Fofe.

Indicate that IL. Richard Graham.
American ace. was either killed or taken
prisoner upon Nov. 10, the day before
the signing of the armistice. With three
other fiers he went up for an attempted
raid over the German lines. His COM
panions returned late at night. and said
that when they had last seen him he
was hotly pursuing boche plane toward
the frontier. after having shot down an
other German airman. Since then there
has been no word OF him
What Has Happsnedf
IAN odd anglo of the situation II the
fact that 1t. Graham was accompanied
upon this flight for the first time by
an old-tlme friend, II. B. Underwood.
formerly belonging to the corps OF
stretcher-bearers, but who has been for
some time assiduously fitting himself
for the work Of mechanician in the air
service. An accident to 1t. Graham's
mechanician upon the morning schsd-
uled for the raid gave Mr.. Underwood
his chance. and the two friends, who
have been dubbed Damon and Pythias
| in the camp where both are stationed.
made the ascent together. Mr.. Under
wood Is also missing, and news of their
| fate Ia being anxiously awaited at tho
camp. where they were both very popu-
lar with the officers and men Of their
covps."
i crushed the paper in my hands as I
finished. then let 1t fall to the floor. I
\ was hardly conscious of either move
ment until I saw Mr.. Stockbridge stoop
and recover the paper. AZ he straight
ened himself after tho painful effort
| for his lameness makes an exertion OF
tho kind difhcult-his face held 30 differ
ent an expression from the cold for
bidding ono 1t had worn ever since my
entrance into the school that the sur
prise OF seeing II penetrated svsa my
| grief-stricken absorption.
! For sympathy and genuine. heartfelt
understanding cleaned from his eyes
and sounded in his voice.
Most probably your husband 10 q
prisoner" he said with a conviction
that meant to be cheering In his voice.
And you know the airmen are always
well treated. Besides. the war Is over
now. and. Of course. he will be released
/ shortly"
I shook my head dumbly. To my IN
famed Imagination there was no ray Of
hope. because OF the news contained in
the last part of the dispatch And all
my being seemed fused into one burning
| question, what had Harry Underwood
dr~e with nv husband7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
RECOVERED

grizzed sergeant was drilling squad OF rookie. uh
to save their could not meet with the N Z, a..
proval. No matter what they attempted thew .sr.a .
invariably get it wrong. and finally the N c. O. ,.
patience, turned to them and said
When / was small boy my mother gave me some tin
no more. I have found them!" e's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

greater supply because of the IN
creased energy spent In activity, In this
instance 1t is we'll to supply as little an
possible of heat-producing food. such.
Tor example. as meats or Its products.
In cold weather the opposite holds
true. Under any circumstances. how
ever tine food served should be well
masticated and eaten under pleasant.
quiet surroundings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

70 Italians surprised force Of 1000 Hum
gnrlans and took them all prisoners. A
captain, who was with him In this at
tack. later fell at his side In battle. And
the colonel. stopping for . moment in
the fury Of the fight. reverently knslt
besids the body Of his fallen comrade
and pinned upon the captains breast
the Ribbon Of his own Victoria Croes,
The general wears upon his breast to-
oay the Gold Medal for valor. the Order
Of eavoia. Order Of the Crown OF italy,
Crotx de 0uerre. Distinguished Services
Medal OF Italy. Military Medal Of Italy
Tor years' service. and French. Bel
nan ana Russ,aS decorations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

Aicohol 10 Ereenish in color when pure,
while water u distinctly blue In shade.
800
One curious thing noted by Amsricans
IN the Philippines was the ms ~ ma
Nxaa e seaahAlle n NoA e uipdnw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Foolish, Vain Little Thing

You've matnees
thing with
couldn't really
position
all
the notorious Mrs This and the Second
belong-n the play.
As
that
matte q her
OF needs aue a o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13


christmas and she
other What do?"
10 get little
niue req pood IN veins What shall do? Sit
m wreck life
LOT the two children she
ne woma muchf hirtnx
with the other Maybe
Is what she 8
The Won
fur say:
She Doesn' for Love
Going out! III with and do know I'm in peculiar
mood today II should don't like really
down"
The little who doesn't appreciate affection
will fall in love with on the
She belongs
her. She she lives TO
Is the bigger knocking
oof he chance? Take another
So am
ees
into You're Your poor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
WINIFRED BLACK xxS sogTTHs Reforming 4 Flirt


@ HE'S flirting with another man and her husband
knows It, What is he doing about TT Nothing
out breaking his heart What's the use. poor
man! woman like that isn't worth minutes real
pain. and, besides, wonder II It isn't good deal
the mans own fault
Il am a devoted husband" saw. the man at take
good care OF my wife: 1 give her everything my
money can buy She says she loves me and is al
ways sweet to me- but she won't keep away from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Secrets Of Health and Happinc,.
What Every Mother Ought to
Know About Feeding Baby
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. b, M A.. NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins University

RI is important to have definite number of meals
for the child after It has passed its first year. and
after the bottle has been replaced by food These are
follows:
The rising meal, usually $50. 6:30to 7:3oAM
Breakfast Cor afterbath meal) 9: 80 to 10: 80 A. NJ
Afternoon meal or supper. 3: 80 to 4:00P NJ
Bedtime meal. $3.50 PM.
The first meal, a~rule consists of bottle or :.
cup of milk and bread o crackers. The last meal 4.
composed of about the amount of milk but with
the absence of bread crackers Breakfast ia the meal
at which baby receives in addition to his milk some col
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Copyright. 1919. ,, x.v.p.s.. y....,. ssrv,.. 1a..

wife viii be toobusy
terribly.
all this is-what cruel npyheaded.
barren
Of
thinking n little head
Is friend will by
left
happy miserablei plain everyday pays
bills?
This other fellow What thing
world He's all right when you're In spirits dressed
amusing But get good sharp attack
his interest
with
loves stand back and watch himself silly
Do yourself fooled by
will be something quite different.
is absurd this silly affair
Don't that the
Ounce
miserable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Unheralded Heroes of the War

By MARK ANDREWS

zarello IL privileged TO wear II the vio-
toria Cross. which recalls another story
that shows the character Of the man.
On one occasion the colonel with only
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

(APllAk NEWS
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
published Every Afternoon Morning Boise.
Idaho. City of 10000 People, by
THE cAPIrAL NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY: LTD:
RICHARD STORY SHERIDAN. GUY FLENNER
General Manager Managing Editor
Entered at the Postoce at Boise Idaho as
Mail Matter.
s'hones-Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments
Call % or %: Society Editor 1853
Moral Courage; Americanism.
URING the trouble in Seattle, When
|Il great city was tied up by workmen
" misled by bunch of Bolshevik and
/. w. w. leaders, the Star continued pub
| LEGATION notwithstanding the threats of
anarchists.
It carried the American flag on it's front
page with this announcement:
UNDER THIS FLAG THE STAR
WILL CONTINUE TO PUBLISH
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
It carried the following announcement:
Despite handcaps today. and despite any han
dicaps that may follow, The Star continue to as
sumo that it is an American institution, under
American government. And that assumption
The Seattle Star will continue publish newspaper
AN American newspaper for American people
Here was Americanism and moral cour-
age and, coupled with the firm stand of
Seattle's mayor, brought lot of towards
from hiding and converted them into real
men to defy and fight to finish an i'm
ported serpent.
IN There are too many yellow streaks in in
Sbtitutions and in business when some ire
sponsible outfit makes an un-American
threat. There is too much disposition to
SILVER and run to cover.
Ii body of German soldiers had landed
in Seattle, what would have been the an
swer of the citizens there?
The elements that led the strike were
worse, yet business men covered and for
moment an entire citfzenry was palsied
with fear.
Needed in this country: More moral
courage and sturdier more practical
Americanism
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

which
hony the like In the afternoon or toast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov 30 The cotton
market showed continued nervousness
and irreculrtty At the opening today
first prices being 8 to 10 points higher
on near months but to IS points
lower on March and later deliveries
There was further selling on unsettled
outside conditions and the weak opon-
ihg OF the stock and foreign exchange
markets., but the unfavorshlo wenthof
map and hullish spot situation led to
near months covering and December
sold up to 3,ejc or 81 points net hieh.
sr while March rallied from 81 fOc to
SS'Sc, or 10 points above last nights
closing prices
Offerings were lighter late in the
morning ana prices advanced on cover.
ING with December selling up to a. loo
or 20 points net higher while Inter
months showed net gains OF "a 10 30
points with March scllipg at "A lie m,
close was n shade of from IN, Lrst
under realizing but firm at a net ali.
vance OF II 10 80 points on bul',sh $40,
news news nnd the better iato tone of tu,
spot market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

abroad Reactions OF : 10 is points
marked early movement In numerous
tnduStrlals and speolnlties, notably
Amsuchn Tobacco, General Motors ant
LucihIs steel
on tho rebound ~ the second hour
Hoinr of ~" iuHsrs wcro recovered IN
part or whole oils reacted moderately
with shipninr- and metals but those 10
sues Also made partial recoveries. A
few leaders, Including Y v stosl and
inYcHtm'ui rails showed moderate gains
toward the end, Tho close wss ifreSu-
lar
The week end session of the stock
exchange opened with further heavy Of
fofings ~ thc shares which contributsd
mainly 30 the rryerrsls OF the last few
days ben'ral Motors added i3H points
20 ycsterflny u severe decline and Cruel
nlr steel lost ~ point. other motor
ana ttirl ltsueE also oils, coppess.
cqupmtnh aud shlppinss were | to ~
points lover Low priced rails aver
god ! point feCrrsions but high grads
uawPortntipns offered sOmo Resistance
10 pressure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Address to splrl,uallsts Anna Pur.
t'NbNfr Will address the First SplfItuti.
ltt society Ht the SUNDAY evening serv.
i,f. 30 O'Clock m the new rooms at
HuitricE hail Fourth ana broadway.
chirorractor 70 Lecture The Great
'si lryhleu hfurp mo American poo.
pie Today ls the subject Of AN nddre.s
tomorrow Nlcrnopn nv - \ Evans.
manager OF chropIctlc school The
lecture viii be NJ ? 81 ut Wcs,fslr, hall.
Permits More Than Million Thu M.
N'mh'' building permits total IN Okla.
N'mN cry reached 1l,0st22s this morn
Lions 20 piCk Nominees The nopI.
nn'ng committee appointed at IN. l..t
'..I' rNh meeting met AZ the SktryIn
."NNN WIN Nh" ruN,rulug board OF thn
Club 'o con'sr on the selection OF ,h.
1890 nominees
Grocery Salesmcr Ms-t.--ss,csmsn a
carroll Nrourh, and Robinson. vho,ss
ftIo gtogers met at luncheon A. In
liucKlnT today Traffic conditions ana
r',S ,"r co operation between aalAsmSW
@nn house were discussed. Y. 4.
, iuinphr'y was guest and gave . short
divorce orantsd.--Mattie Atkins xas
Wan'od u divorce from Paul Atkins -
Judge Hal johnson In district coust a..
DAY S~' W.
lumber Company PINE ovM,-rhs
kloWa Lumber company fiisd 4 - .r"i
mans lien In district court soHsv
assinst r Y, Baa6rr for On SlisseI hiiI
OF ,cob7s for lumber pvrc,sSScS 1r~s.
July " TO October I. The 0,oieShl ~.
used IN thu construction 81 : h,,i,Siss
on lots ~ and ~. block %, Hiiitsry
eCondemnatlen caos ys6av. - co,.
asmna,'on procsedings asainst ow0rrs
ot isnd adjacent 70 The capitol syo,,nds'
when the state desires Tor addi,ionsi
apace, are scheduled 10 n heard hetoys
iudse neorss W. Clark In district court
THIS AFTERNOONS
nullno AesiNss e,sIWS,W, u.,
johnson ruled aoa1nst Joe 1. Green.
SUNG Tor cnncclIstioN oe stoct siy,n 4
" cnareed. without copsl(sntlon In ~
hQol koln company. IN dlstrict rw,v1
| thls morning t're.o's s,ftt vas siis/
against kool kola company, ~, y, 49,
,on, 9 y. lAnd\y. v. NJ. Pirtis, n, II
nuch'oth oeors & Al~ora RoSs,t n
scott and Frank, Weaver. @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
RED CROSS GETS
100000 NAMES
All Roll Call Reports Not at
Headquarters Yet,o

Red Cross memberships. obtained in
the state campaign Just completed,
number 200, 600. with two-thlrd. Of ,hs
county chairmen still reporting their
results incomplete. Tnrdy reports ',om
rural districts are partially responsible.
Memberships ara still being sold In
some towns
oklahoma county -Dld ls 30 member.
ships
Complete returns vll no. bo avail,
able Tor a week or longer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
ST oUIs

EAST ST louis. m. Nov 80 --
HOGS. Receipts, 1000. steady, top.
ttlo. bulk. s0hltOo, medium
i!tNoHlllp, pies. tl230nl3i5
CATTLE Receipts 3 oe0. no sales
for the wtef. steers. t0cdil nn0 higher
caun"rs. 25JS0c higher. veAls. 81 90
lower
SHFEr' Rsccip,s, 80, no saln1. for
w6ck Lambs, 95d diOc higher. Sha -,
BE higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

chirorractor 70 Lecture The Great
rst lruhlew h.furo mo American peo.
pie Today is the subject Of an address
tomorrow eficmopn nv . \ Evans,
manager OF a chlropuctic school The
lecture viii be nt 3N NJ Wes,fslrs halt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAM ANo peovlsIoNs

CHICAGO, Nov 20 Stormy condI-
tons likely to hold back the cfop move.
ment, led today TO fresh advances In
the corn market Opening prices. which
varied IRON I he same as yes,ordny's
i@nisn @ 70 l<c higher. were followed by
material gains all around
oats were relatively easy.
Provisions were heavy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
CLEARING Nousg REPORT,

Nrw YORK, Nov 90 The actual
condition ~ clearing house banks and
lrst companies fDr tho week dive
ir') shosV TINT they hold ~ 1a 10
l'r'Ig' .n excess Of legal requirements.
lhly IN an lntrrprc m - 1Gl GgI