davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Infantry Unit,
Lost, Nearly
Misses Meal

When the Second Division OF the
Twenty-sixth Infantry entrained tor
Camp Meade last night, it carried
with it the distinction Of being the
Lost Battalion" of Washington.
Misinformed guides were the source
Of trouble, and the men were marched
from Nineteenth street to the Penn
syivania yards. where they were in
formed that their trains and supper
awaited them at the B & O. yards
instead.
DisGruntled and tired but neverthe-
less hopeful OF getting that supper.
the boys started to the B. & o. yards.
five miles away Cheers greeted them
when they finally arrived at the
trains, and the Red Cross chapter
shOwered the weary heroes with choc-
olatc and cigarettes
Major Spriggins. commanding Of
icer of the unit. stated that he had
carried out his orders to the letter and
blamed the local military authorities
for the inconvenience experienced by
the worn troops.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Soldiers of America Return
as Victors Over Autocracv
Back From Distant Land Bearing Spos and With Cap
ives Chained to Chaots-How the Grand Review Impress
ed Veteran Of the Civil WaSgnicance of the Two Great
Historical Events as Seen BY Veteran of 1861-65.

the chariots OF the disdaniul conqucrors. with
thousands of distressed prisoners. men, women and
children, presently to be reduced to slavery and
with the display of the rich spoils of the conquered
peoples, they could hardly have failed to impress
through the streets of the Imperial City, with the
warlike strength and power of their successful SOL
diers and generals
The soldiers OF America also returned from
distant lands the victors, with their brave allies
in the greatest OF the worlds history They
returned however, they went abroad, without
OStcntation display, and they bear with them no
captives to be reduced slavery and no spoils OF
war They return the powerful defenders of
their country against the arrogant assumptions and
attacks OF auocratic nation, which sought to en-
force its will upon our own republic, as well as
upon the other nations of the earth While they
return with nothing but their and habilimcnts
and visible spoiIs OF war spns OF the con-
queror, We who witnessed their passing yesterday
in the firm young faces OF the gallant soldiers
OF the First Division in their stalvart limbs in
their martial bearing, in the free and untrammeled
swing Of their march through the Captal as the
representatives of nearly 100000 Of their com
rades, Of devotion their country and
OF national danger that inspired in the hcaT,s of all
Americans love and gratitude to these brave young
soldiers, and haukfulncss God that the fires OF
patriotism. love OF country and devotion to america
burn brightly as ever in the hearts OF millions
OF true like these
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
CHILD, MISSING
8 YEARS, FOUND
Daughter Of Harry Orme,
Of Washington, Forced
To Beg in Hotels.

New York. Sept. 17.-"Papa!
papa" exclaimed 12-year-oId Leila
Orme in the Yorkville court today
when Harry Orme, a wealthy Wash
ingtonian. appeared
''Oh, I'm so glad it's all over. and
that you've come" A second later
the girl was in the arms OF her
father. who had sought her for nine
long years.
Leila, dressed as Girl Scout. was
begging in the Hotel Commodore on
September 9, and she and her motn-
er. who gave her name as Mrs.
Ruth Hastings, were arrested. The
mother has jumped her bail of 500
the police declare, and is benz
sought as a fugitive from justice.
Nine years ago | divorced my
wife in Washington, D. c." said
MI. Ormc. Il was awarded the Gus
tody of our three children. My wifi
took Leila with her, and I have
never been able to find her until
today. She recognized me in spite
Of the long separation. It appears
from the story of my child that her
mother has taken her all over the
country and compelled her to beg
Since the war began she has been
dressed in Girl Scout uniform. Her
mother sent her to the best hotels
in Chicago, Boston. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland and other cities to beg.
and at times the receipts were as
high as $50 a day"
Mr.. Orme will take Leila home
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

The din OF the aoiSc-m:,h,Gs and
the yelling and Iau-htrr oC the rol-
licking throng~ madv ordnar, con
v,rsation Impossi bic
One digni0ed old laar. a'r,r~d in a
silk tile hat Prince N!n -, ,.,. md
"a vcry-much- -starchcd-hosoi ~- IT. de-
maudcd that tho crowds crl-, to be
''roughnocks" an let him pass. A
roar Of laughter. a shower OF con
frtn. and the blast Of "A horn in his
right car were his answer
The illum mated ur~h drew poo-
pie as an electric n-ht draws mos
quitos. Boys climbed 10 its h.ghes-
peak. while policemen from below
ordered them down. They did not
come.
Theaters did an :. r O. business
last night. many patrons carrying
bags OF confetti with them to throw
around inside. The festivities lasted
Ions into tn" night, and when Wash
ington finally went to bed it was
tired out but, like Gen. Pcrshing. it
was happy"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
MO0RE'S MAJORITY is
99S In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Sept. l7.--COntractor
rule in Philadelphia received its
death knell at primary election yes
terday when Representative ].
Hampton Moore independent candi-
date. defeated Judge John NJ. Pat
terson, Ware candidate. in the Re
publican mayoralty contest by 99S
majority. A police canvass showed
total Of 15O.354 votes for Moore
and 1896 for Patterson. Daniel
Wade won the nomination for
sheriff by a plurality of eighteen
votes over Robert Lamberton. in
dependent candidate. William r.
Knight. for coroner. was nomiuat-
ed by plurality of 1896 over
William Campbell, independent.
In the Democratic primaries,
Harry D. Wescot- secured $3.50
votes against 5,GS2 cast for Michael
Donohoe.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Night Carnival on Avenue
Ends Holiday Festivities
Spirit Show City Can Drop Dignity
On Patriotic OCCASION

Washington threw of its mantle OF
dignity last night and turned out en-
masse to an unscheduIed carnival on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, thousands
swsrming the thoroughfar". hurting
confetti at everyone. making un-
earthly noises with noise-makiug dc
vices. laughing and fraternizmg with
everyone.
Strangers were lifelong pals. Age
became Youth and caste was forgot
l"n-Washington had dropped its re-
serve.
everybody stepped out" 1t made
little difference whom you showed or
who showed you. it was all in the
game Straw hats were crushed in
without regard as to who the wearer
might be.
In the Court Of Honor a mass OF
urging humanity was all that could
,- zen. Here and there gaily decor
;.ted paper hats stood out in contrast
to the sombre fall hcadgcar which
fashion has decrced must be worn, in
spite Of the mild weather.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
PARADE SPECTATORS
CATCH PICKPOCKET

Aroused by cries of "Pickpocketr
and stop him. scores of parade
spectators at Seventh street and the
Avenue yesterday gave chase and
captured Wesley f. Lynn, a negro
lahorer who had snatched a purse
containing $50 from Mrs. Margare
Ferguson. Of Wilmington. Del
Sergt. Hugh Mclaughlin. a Marine,
stationed for the day at the inter-
section, took Lynn into custody after
ne had been chased into a blind alley
near Pennsylvania avenue and r
street.
Lynn. who lives at 100 Missouri ave
nue. northwest. was laterfturned over
to PrvL c. 7, Mansfield and taken
to tho First precinct, charged with
robbery.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
TANK EXPLOpES
IN TIRE STORE
Property Damage 1000.
Nearby Houses Are
Shaken.

The terrIfc explosion of an air tank
in the basement Of Frank Shores
store. 1913 New York avenue. last
night at 9:45 o'clock. caused damage
estimated at 5000 to the premises and
shook houses in the surrounding
blocks.
Two hre companies and a small
army Of policemen rushed to the
.cen". where theier services were not
needed.
The front of the store and the plate
glass we're completely shattered by
the conclusion, and Mrs. Theodore
Bel and William Cooper. who live on
upper floors OF the buiIdfng. were
thrown from their feet.
Investisation proved the pressure on
the air tank had become too great
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
CHICAGO TO OUTFIT ITS
RETURNING SOLDIERS

chic 20 Au eHsor- rn ra,~, ,.auEr
money TO give every -. .cr-o m-la5,-.
Of the First over-il.s n., ." ufyI
S1ou " SUN Of clothes. a bat and
pair of shoes rs SAB ,~ur.-~ion
tho Guys Eratiiudr for the part the
riNr-G !" vInnV.. fr, wa I'LL
m;,d. by ~" momhcrs Of The Firs
Division auxiliary. Ms N..IH OK
ford Brem announced last NIGHT. Pro
c"eds or a dance held on tho mimi
cipaI pier went into the fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
D. c, RENT BILL
FACESCHANcES
Measure Which Delays
Anti rohteer Legisla-
ton Up Today.

The Ball rent bill-now a rider
on the food control act-will 90 to
conference today.
1t is believed that the rent prob
lem here would not be solved suffi-
ciently if Balls bill was passed
without amendments and for that
reason il will be threshed out in
conference.
The amendment to prevent prof
teering in the District is holding
up tho entire measure. which
would. in the opinion of Congress.
tend to reduce the cost of living
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
WILSON INVITES
y TO attend
LABOR PARLEY
Names Men High in Busi-
ness World to Represent
General Public.

san Francisco. Cal, Sept IL
Twenty-Five men were invited by
President Wilson here today to rep
resent the general public n the in
oustrial conference he has called
for October o m Washington.
This means that zfxty-si1 men
Will take part in the mOmentous
meeting which is to decide the new
order that the President hopes to
attain between capital and labor
Urganlzed labor will have twenty
tv.u representatives.. as will organ
izsd employers. The conferences
rliI D" held m the East Room N
tn White House, and will he pre-
sided over by the P-rtdent.
Following are the names Of men
h has asked to serve on behalf of
the general public.
Names of Mrn.
Bernard VI. Baruch. former chair
nan Of the wa- Industries Boaru.
and this governments economic
representative at 'hc Pace Confer
INC" in Paris.
- =. Bradfut'. NruIa. OHIO. presI-
Gent or the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
rration. and chairman ~ the com
nittee Of State farm bureaus, whose
members called on the President re-
,entIy in connection with the fight
against the high cost Of living.
Robert J. Brookings. st. Louis,
retired business man.
Ward Burgess. of Nebraska
Fuller P. Galloway. cotton manu-
,acturer. Of La Grange. Ga.
Thomas L Chadbourne. New York
City.
Charles C. Dawes. brigadier gen
raj in the American Expeditionary
FOrce and the army's chief pur-
chasing agent in France. He is
PRESIDENT Of the Central Trust Com
,any Of Chicago
Dr. Charles f. Eliot. Northeast Har-
or. Ne.
H D. Endicott. Milton. Mass.
Paul L Feiss. clothing manufacturer
Cleveland.
Ebert II. Gary, chairman OF the
{ Inited States Steel Corporation.
Edwin F. Gay. dean graduate school
business demonstration. Harvard
University. Cambridge. Mass.
Geo. r James. manufacture. far
aer and banker. OF Memphis. Team.
o-rsyyED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
PRESS-TIME
FLASHES

London. Sept. 17.-Thomas
Howell, Canadian national
secretary of the International
Brotherhood, announced at
the city temple tonight that
Premier Lloyd George is 60
ing to visit America soon.
Rome, Sept. I7.-Gabriele
dAnnunzio's forces have oc-
cupied the fortified line around
Fiume. It IS stated D'Annun-
zio is now in possession of all
strategic points.
London, Sept. liking Fer
dinand of Rumania has been
ordered perenptorily to have
his army evacuate Hungary
Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Ferdinand Forfeits
His British Holdings

l.Ondon.-The British -ccrrfties or
eX-kinC Ferdinand m Bulgaria.
valued At &. Nn0 .noo have been declared
forfeited by special commission al
the Royal Courts of Justice Most OF
the fOrmc~ rulers hoIdrn-> wor, ir
Treasury bonds, all OF Which revert
to tho crown.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Kentucky DistiIlers
Ship Liquor to England

Liverpool. -Followln- The U'ti7c
OF ombargors hv the Fritish Isles.
kentucky distilIers are sending
large shipments Of whisky to Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland on con-
tracts made before January. II is
estimated that 10000 barrels have
been shipped.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Fireman Dies in Blast
That Wrecks Locomotive

Nashville. Ter Sept l5.-Wllh a
roar that shook wr.d"v,~ iu Gre IA
hr7rr. a mile and hal ava. the
h...a~ Of an onEf~c on 81 w.-'bound
Louisville & Nashville frcIahr jraim
at fyEpia Sta'Ion, twenty ail.- from
Nashville. exploded, AillirS tho ire
Inau. q ~ Jones. OF - -u,~r-. t> ..
and badly burning tho nn.-fr..' "
T. Cook. "f Na.shNflI.. This moruiuC
Tho station hou~,. WaS Taz~d. Jones
vaS blown -rom TIA, C.. .ru "a.
buried under the debris Of .uc suitl-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
.-I.stJE
story cnIbedGes

OF all who saw them 10 90.
posterity.
1t was tho 0a~Sirc u. Eor. F,--
hing. vi" GENEROUSLY ..-~ d,-7 0 .
the mighty ovation accorded him %,
scores OF salutos. FIRST from ono sid.
and then from tho ounrr. wht~'.
brought the hrsl pull on one g hear
strings
Nexr 1t was the hrs, Sumr-~ v
the doughboys themselves. ,hclr
guns slintine and in perfect Align
ment which -ripped the spectator.
But what caused the checrin-
and waviu- Of flags and noise pro
ducinE 10 increase to the nth IN
tcnsity was tho simple procession o.
Red Cross trucks bearing member
Of the First Division. who wesr
one or more wound chevrUns anu
were brought to Washington from
army hospitals where they are con
vaIescinE.
The Court OF Honor and SUI
rounding stands were dIled nearly
an hour before the time set for the
parade to start with those eager
to see those regular soldiers who
were the first to fight and the Isst
to leave. several times they
sprang TO their feet anxious to b,
the first to announce their passing
through the Arch Of triumph bot
they were disappointed 20 nnd n
was only a detail Of policemen. OF
Boy Scouts or Camp Fire Gir>s
str wing flowers slouE IN. path
way.
when the procession sctusisx
strike Fifteenth and Pcnn5l
avenue there wss no nistsA
ooSTIsUD o. rAeT n
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Cholera Epidemic Serious.

TollyO.-A consular dispatch from
Manila states that between July ls
and July 2f. siXty-seven new cases Of
cholera occurred in that city, includ-
ing thiTty-three cases which resulted
fatally. The cases elsewhere in the
Philippines total I..5O. including Isl
which resulted in death.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Splendid Equipment En-
ables Men to Be Fed and
$4,000 Entrain for Camp
Meade Within Four
Hours After Parade.
400,000 LINE STREETS
TO WATCH PROCESSION
Mighty Roa~ Of Applause
From the Peace Nonu-
ment to Court Of Honor
Heralds Commander and
His Own.

Easur .'--' ....-. r.,- -n.n-
."- 10. .r. .-r. ~-, NJ
&" 5I. ~r.... .n,~.I-.
rg,. --.,
ho..
rnp -.u. . ru- ,.., go.
5000 t-"r. - .t 5 rn.
wo.I,.> -r-.t'
rrrr,on ~,.-..f s-
a.. .-.t
,ol .u.... r.
rr .. It o ....., . .. .,.
.. .r.
I-.r-,o..
}n,, il .~.'.,
.'.. a.rdly aad SO, l.~. .a.r .5u
s-:" ~ 3r r-. .rr go
>a e.. .a.- &. ,l5..'.t .a. 80.
Mod +. g. .ao .. .>- ., ..
hours rS.ooo e.. .. r, ,
~.., ro~ =, c.s,s'
L ~@~ rh, rr--Es la>. .. r'
l,.."l, F.r-hi11
Nod ton Iohr ] I...l..-.....
ST.. .'T'a-,ng Of go ,-aa.
a-uor>, MS. perh--n~ DO, n-ordr,.
o0 o' the 1900
rorr hundred thousand PAIRS Of
eyes followed .hc unduIaunc
stream OF KHAKI triumrhanlIv un
iN, Avenue and cheers from zs
many ,hroats, swelling into
mighty roar. told them they were
nations heroes.
March MsLc~ History.
Led h. Cen Pc~shin- these ao.Eh-
boys snapped into motion al pre-. i~cIv
] O'Clock by the generals w-St watch
70 march in grand review between
2Ia.o}0 Americans. who ,,vned Their
rhythmic shUTln- by ~ .hecr-
ing which lappe7 y -s-.r-
lty down the Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Brewers Move to Jamaica

Kingston. Jamaica.-As a result NJ
the prohibition law in America. scy-
eral 1nsnciers OF that country toreth-
or with Jamaican business men, have
formed company for the manufac-
ture OF beer and other malt liquor
berl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
FiHme Situation Up to ItsIv.

Fiume, Sept. 17-F'rench and Amor
IcsIT, solitary contingents embarked
Today. IN ACCORDANCE with tho tenfs-
tive policy m IettinE 'iaIv herself
aoive the situation pro osed by GA
hYielc d'Annunzio's coup here. French
-rooTs also are preparing 10 depart.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
German Draws Big Fine.

Coblenz-Before the American mill
tary courts here. one man was un-
fortunate enough TO receive the two
highest sentences (siN months and
$3.50 fine) for attempting 70 recruit
men for the Germany army within the
occupied area.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Fire Damages Truck.

Fire in a reserve gasoline tank of
an army truck of the First Division
at Eighteenth and streets southeast
last night resulted in $50 damage. The
origin of the FIRE is unknown
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

A plea for sanity in nyiarsop
and prediction that the mir
plane will never supplant the
train and ship as carrier of
heavy freight Is being made
throughout the country by Or
Vile Wright. who with his
brother. Wilbur. sixteen years
ago startIed the world with the
first successfuI flight of
heayier-thnn-nir machine,
OrviIie has no fnith I'm the
spectacular prophecies of the
future Of aviation. He docs not
believe the horizon will ever be
ti'icd with privately owned
planes dsshinE about mt hun
drcds of miles m hour. He
docs not think monster plaucs
will carry heavy esrgoes Mt cx-
press speed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18


Stars and Stripes on Eu-
rOpean soil. The tIluu-
dcrous applause which
greeted the returning
veterans rherever they
appeared, and which eN-
tended in one great wave
OF sound along Pennsyl- /
yania avenue from the
Capitol 20 thc White
House, attestcd the
unanimity and sincerity
OF the feeling OF pride
which animated every
American who was pri-
vileged to witness the
.Erandrst and most in
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

spring spectacle Of which Washington has been
the scene since that other grand review which
marked the conclusion OF the great Civil War more
than half century ago. The spectacular "triumphs"
which accorded to the victorious generals OF
ancicnl Rome upon then returning from bs ,tichclds
IN foreign lands. depicted by historians. were,
without doubt professions OF graphs and barbaric
spI-ndor. With captive kings and queens bound to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
By HENRY z. OSBORNE,

Member Of Congress from California and PAS
Senior Vice Commander-in-chief. G. A. R.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

= - PATRIOTIC man or woman could have
y witnessed without emotion the grand spec
tacle OF the passing along the broad avenues
;. The National Capital Of the first body Of Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
ALL THE NEWS

all the time-telesrsph. cable and locd
nessAis found in The Washington Herald
brightly and briefly told most upto-sbe-
minute news pictures every day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

Q, the National Capital Of
Csu soldiers 10 eros, the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

oo~rsYED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

Today-Fan.
Highest temperature yesterday. II;
lowest, So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
RESERV|STS TO
hit PEACE PACT
Curtis Says Mild Senators
10 Work Over Treaty,

WASHINGTON, Aug. SENATOR
who have been listening during the
last few days as mild reservationls,S,' 4
are not 90 mild after all, according to
Senator Curtis, republican whip, who
said last night that the so-ca'led mild
reservationists were actuated by ono
desire-to hammer the treaty into
shape.
On the outstanding features OF the
opposition to the league covenant and
the treaty they are as solid in their
intention 20 force changes as the mot
radical opponents, II was declared
They will not vote for either thc
treaty or the league covenant as long
as the Monroe doctrine provision, al
,icle X. the Shantung settlement, and
the right Of the American government
to deal independently with local 1ue'-
tions such as immigration, remain
unchanged.
Yesterday was A day OF inactivity
in the iieh, agains, the league, but
with the return OF President Wilson
today from his weekend cruise down
the Potomac, and the resumption OF
business by the senate. strife was
again predicted for the coming week
The number OF mild reservation
lists" is now given as ten, and another
conference is slated for tomorrow
when six more senators are expected
to join the group. The reservation
iss" are undoubtedly seeking middle
ground on which they hope to NEE,
the ADMINISTRATORS spokcsmen, bu;
| II the administration continues t.
hold out for the treaty IN its present
form il cannot hope to convert anN
OF the present "reserva,iouinSts.' II
was declared today that despite scent
Ing concessions on their part, they will
never consent TO the treaty or the
LEAGUE in their pr-sen, form.
| President Wilson's plan of actor
for the coming week ha, not yet beer
announced. but he may continue &c
see opposition senator's in an attempt
10 convince them that nothing the
senate could dn would be Of benef
to the treaty. Thus far, however al
Of the presidents persuasion has no
caused any of the opposition sena
tors to alter their views They ar,
still opposed to the league and th'
treaty.
The senate NAV add another Que'
tion TO the broadside Of interroea
tions sho, at the White House on III
general subject OF the peace confer
ence. A dispatch yesterday from
Paris declared that among other doc
uments received BY the peace com
mission was . note from Ptemie
Clemenceau to POSTPONE pubicatio,
Of the note and Of the peace confer
enee deliberations. The substance .
these deliberations NAV form III
, basi, of another senatorial request I
the White House.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
WALL STREET

NEW YORK Aug i-Stocks were
unsettled Mt the opening of tOdHy's
stock market heavy selling resulting
from the latest demands OF the ral-
oad hrutherhCods. Losses Of ! to ]
points were sustained by representa-
tive rails. shippings, equipments, oils
and metals. Some OF the popular indus
trials. notably Crucible Steel were
more adversely affected. Weakness aiso
ruled among motor. tobaccos ana yah-
Gus specialtles controlled by pools. ".
4. steel broke more than points,
rallyins slightly with other leaders Ia
the first half hour.
Lower prices prevailed at midday.
liquidation and abort selling assuming
wider dimensions Rails again bore the
br,int Of the movement but Y. 3. Steel
and other Industrial leaders forfeited
normal recoveriss while oils. motors and
shippinss developed greater weakness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
THEATERBI

Empress theater. II to 10 IS p
m.-Owen Moore IN The Crimson
GARDENS" comedy
Majestic theater 10 a m. 10
" IS p. m m-Lonsiance Ialmadgt
in who Cares comedy
New Folly ,heater, 10 +' a. r.,
TO 10 IS p NJ -Florence Reed IN
The Woman Under Oath. !" com
edy
Dreamland ,hea,er. 9 a. m. TO II
p. M. Warren kerrigan in The
End ci the Game Joe MarA IN
Monkey Stuff" Tom Mix in
"Forkcd Trails serial.
Strand thea,cr, 10 m. TO y,
2. 4, o & and 10 p. m Monroe Sal
i'bury in The Man IN the Moon
light" comedy
Liberty ,hea,er--Hi Jjnks COM
pany IN Some Baby"
Lyric thea,er, 30 TO 10. IS p.
m,-Naudeyille; pictures.
Colcord Alrdome, to II 20 p.
m.--Picturts and music.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
COT TON
NEW ORLEANS.

tOn from the advance continued IN cot
ton today. the market feeling heavy
selling Tor ho'h accounts NJ soon as
Trading started In the first hail hour
OF business prC"s lost - TO ll2 paints
The second iustnlment ~ the annual
statement Ivy Secretary hester tho
New Orleans cotton eN'sauRr, was Is
sued during the morning aud the trade
considered thD figures On n. carry 10
over from hat season. GSlL9J1 bal~A,
against il2 900 year ago very uh-
favorable Fresh selling appeared on
Wi,icr the decline on ,he uost oCt,v.
months WAS Nidencd TO NJ 70 IL
points
Stcr loss orders Nrro ynught on tho
lonr side aud o'rrUrs Increased ger
orally. A. O'Clock r., decline amount
.d to lil 10 lfT points