davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. July IS. 10.
Furnished .Che IntelliBencer by A. e
Austen q Co, members OF the New Yo:t
stock Exchange. National Bank Bullo'
nE. Wheeling. w. Va.
-S7r11C,YS Bid. / Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. July %. 10,
Furnished rht lngencer by A
Aasten & Co. members Of Inc BostoI
stock Exchang" National Bank Build
ing Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
YETROLEUM.

OF, CITY. Pa. July @S.--Cr"dr; bal
anccs 81. Runs 13S.T:S; av'raG" 49,
us.
Shipments 1884: average l".",.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
Curb MIntng Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. July %. '1s.
Furnished The Intclligencer by A. 3
Nestcn & Co.. members Of the New fora
Stock Exchange. National Bank bcilo-
rig, Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

The greater nc necessity for saving
thu. greater your opportunity TO use
The lntelligcnCer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va, July 2s 10.
Furnished The ntellgencer by A. 3
Haslen < Co. members OF the Pittsburgh
Stool; Exchange. National Bank Build"
ng. Wheeling. W. VS.
crnCSIy T,;,l A IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
! LOW IClnre.
LOCAL STOCKS

wHEELIN W. Va. July IS, -.
Daily quotation list Wheeling StOck
Exchange, compiled for the InrelIlgeN'
h0r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

(2)StcrIinG TrOduCtS IInC. ~ p'r
cent cash dividend TO stockholders OF
record July II. payable August l.
(3)-Whccling Mold Il Fay. 60. COM.
regular ! per cent and an extra per
cent cash dividend payable AuEdst !.
Wheeling Steel Casting Co.--TranSt'r
books close July 80. for an extra ) per
cent cash dividend. payable August !.
(5)FUstoria Glass r0.--Transfcr books
close July "a. for u . per cent cash div
idend payable August ].
Fostoria Glass CO.---Transf"r books
close Sept 5. for ar extra per cent cash
dividend payable September Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

Total sales S2.3nn shares.
L-R"g. quar-. div. Sl.J0 per share.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
WHAT CHINA ASKS
IN SETTLEMENT

New York. Jan. China will ask
of the peace conference the return or
Kia Chow, the former German con-
trolled province, captured by Japan
early in the war, and a readJustment
of international trade relations, to
place China on an equal plane with
other nations, Lu Cheng Chang, Chi
nese minister of foreign affairs and
head of his country's peace commit
tee, declared on his arrival here on the
way to Paris.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
SERGEANT STEPHENS is
REPORTED MISSING

A recent report in the casualty list
announces Sergeant James l.. Steph-
ems of Froid missing in action and
the War Department has notified his
mother, Mrs. w. G. Stephens to that
effect. The date of his missing is on
or about November 4th, but letters
received from him shortly after that
date leads relatives to doubt the re-
port. However, no word has been re-
ceived for several weeks and this fact
is causing Mrs. Stephens considerable
anxiety-Froid Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
More Cars for Oklahoma
Would Be Fauoritism, Is
Barnes Report to Owens

An increase N the allotment OF
empty grain cars for Oklahoma. ex-
cept in cases Of specific distress, would
amount to dis Elimination against other
sections OF the country which are also
suffering from a car shortage. accord
ing TO statements OF julius " Barnes
grain corporation director, in mes
sage TO Senator Owen, copy OF which
has been received here.
The message, in reply TO Senator
Owens efforts to get more cars for
Oklahoma, states further that:
THE official cerniied weekly re.
ports required BY this office from all
buyers and mills in Oklahoma, show
that "a percent OF the entire wheat
crop has lef, the farms in three months
and that this quantity exceeds b'
100000 bushels, the entire marketing
in twelve months last year in this
state.
The warehouslng and transporta'
ton facilities OF this country havt
never been able TO handle in three
months the marketing Of twelve. Al
reports show ,ha, the railroads hav,
handled many millions more grai,
since the beginning OF This crop move
rhent than in the same period las
year, which was the second larges
crop of wheat ever grown.
you mus, realize that THIS agency
bslng a national agency. must pre-
serve some equality Of marketing op
portunity to all sections.
TN selling wheat abroad. thi
! aseney cannot sell without buyers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Germans Hold
On Riaa Br0keN

LONDON. Oct. l6.--So success
ivlly has the defense of Riga proper,
against the Germans and Russians
under General Avaloii -Bermondt
been maintained, that the Let,ish gov
ernhen, considers it safe TO return TO
the city, according To latest official
advices. The enemy still holds the
outskirts OF the city on the west bank
OF the Duna bW the fighting has
diminished to a deSutory rifle ire.
Private and official ady,ces indi.
cate that the reserve OF bolSheyis'
soldiers has been drawn down clos'
to the bottom and that they are un'
able 10 provide sufficient forces tc
maintain defense OIL all fronts, Gen
eral Nudcntch'S attack, which ha
already earned HIM To a point abou
Is miles IRON SPetrograd, has uu
doub,edly precirhated a crisis
The capture OF Petrograd which eS
per,s predict will happen IN the nea
future. would furnish laye iield o
recruitment, Tor Gcnctal " udcnitci
/, i, believed, since the ln,-bo,shcvli
feeling there s said to run hlgh
Thus the fall OF Pcuograd NpuI,
represent no, only vital blow po
fitioally TO the prestige OF the ,oylc
government, bu, also a distinct mill.
tary loss. II the present pressure
upon petrograd and elsewhere con.
tinues for long. a military collapse Of
! bolsheviSt Russia is within the bounds
OF possibility according TO luthori.
/ ties here. Already disaiitction' and
revolts are reported in several bodies
OF bol,hcyht troops
Notwithstanding the seriousness oI
their position j, j., expected that the
bolshev,st, viii tight 20 the last ditch
Tor Petrogrld, which may be regarded
as the kc, aouc OF their power
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

Those buyers. while willing to pur-
chase. supply their own shipping rates,
which are less than tho shippirg board
scale OF rates Therefore, neither they
nor ourselves have any use, broadly
speaking, for shipping board tonnage
more than that the export shipments
OF wheat and wheat flour are exactly
equal 10 the shipment Of year ago
IRON a crop oi exactly the same sire
and in the protection Of our domestic
consur,Fs, under the policy outlined
by the presiden, in hi, high COS, o'
living message TO congress, we are moi
warranted in stimulating shipments
beyond the present rate; for the sam.
rate OF shipments last year brought a
measure of scarcity And high price,
at the close Of the crop year.
II am convinced (ha, The same add,
,ional shipping opportunity in III,
southwest would be created by en-.
larged car service from the terminal,
Of Kansas City and Omaha 10 Ameri
can mills. This point | am preseNtin,
to the railroad administration.
We have wired Governor Robert,
son OF Oklahoma, and we pre,ent III,
same request to you, that you vii
present to d, L. PiaMek, vice pre,l
deaf at Kansas City, IN charge Of tina
territory, every specific instance 9
grain exposed TO weather damaq
with name, station and shipper, am
va ~ill Try 10 apply specific relief a
we have to date. in every case whet,
the exact details are brought to ou
| attention"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
CONFESSION or
CRIME EXPECTED
! o., 1|llRY. NOW
Negro Said to Be In Nervous
Condition in Prison.

The opinion Of police detectives
that {. /. Tillry, negro charged with
, the murder OF ]. NJ. Williams, street
b car conductor. may confess before be.
y ing brought TO trial was further borne
& iout this morning when a report from
~ ,e state penltentiary said that the
~ ~ 'tro Is nearing nervous break
70 He has been pacing his cell hour
x fter hour. according to the repor,
af .celved today and has been ,nu,ter-
f,g 10 himself a great deal. Officers
:, iave been in close contact with him
/, since he showed sions of weakening
, and II Is expected that he will make
statements concerning the murder
within day or two.
Iohn Hnbatka. chief OF detectives
said he may Seud two men 10 Nc.
Aleaer today 70 tsik 10 Tii,ry Is ycl
as to nskc other Nye,tiestion| that
arc In line with the gathering Of ev,.
dence against him. 't
The case Of the local officers |.
resting awaiting the settlus Of tn,
~ for thariai, Il was said today 10,
Virtually n the evidence necessary I,
convict the negro he does not con
fe. has been. collected.
SIN ,he mves,iss,ica started /
has been learned thet several al,
stmnt to 'pet even with street cal
: conductors had been MANNED h,
ineSrnt, IN I've CITY but the shoo,in.
~ ih- conductor thought the scheme
suddenly 10 an end.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
SINN FElN HOLD
MEETING IN SECRE1 I

DUBLIN, Oct, l6,--Deying the
order OF tho government and the
commander in-chief in Ireland, the
twelfth annual convention OF the Sim
Feu was held a, midniCht in the
Mansion house. |, lasted three hours.
Notwithstanding all precautions taken
to preyen, the meeting, the complete
order OF business was carried through.
DUBLIN. Oct l6.--Proie"or F.
De Valera, who i. now in abe United
States was TO-DAY reelected presiden,
OF the Sim Fein organization. A.
Griffith, ", elected vice-presiden'.
Mr. Griffi,hs issued statcmen, saying
that the Sim Fcin is not a political
party but the lIrish nation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
IT'S TREASON
IS EXECUTIVE
LABOR STAND
Robertson Says Effort to Slot
Organization Failed,
"LABORER IS PROFITEER'
'Men Have Lost in Three
Months, Work Of Years.

\ singing attack on the city police
ln'on and a bitter opositlon TO organ.
Ird labor unions was voiced by Gov.
J. T. \ Robertson in his MONDAY al.
dress to the kiwani, club at theSSSir-
yin.
ITS downright, treason for a police.
man 20 belong 10 union. especially
~ these times the governor said. All
Ms clior, 70 head of the formation
ot the police union was undvailing,
he said \ conference OF city off.
lial, at the state house in regard to
'he police matter brought no, results.
he declared
The city officials said the union
was all rgh, because there is no pos
,iblIIiy OF a strike by the police" said
the governor "Bu, a strike will come
and the city will be helpless"
in his general attack on labor, Coz
etnor Robertson said labor has lost
more in the last three months than it
has gained IN ten years. Labor ! un.
reasonable unjust and unfair.
As a parting fling at labor the gov
crnor said The day laborer is today
the greatest protiteer."
The state constitution came In for a
ilaying. The matter Of tax equalisa
tion is too complicated, he declares
\ board OF equalizers would simplify
matters, he says.
The meeting was put guessing b,
an incidental remark BY the governol
that II "a certain state official woult
devote more time TO his Job and les
to other peoples business thing
would run smoother at the capitol.T
I Newspdpermen also came in fo
the governors wrath. Instead O
helping make peace in the states OF
fieial family the newspapermen seen
to take delight in making friction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
GOVERNOR ATTACKS POLICE UNION
BELGIAN QUEEN
ENTERS DEN OF
LION, PETS HIM

YOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal
oct l6-lhe Maupo,a rcdwoodS
the big trees Of Calitornia-har-
boredObcscdh ,hcir branches to
day King Albert Of Belgium, his
Queen. Elizabeth, and their son,
Prince Leopold
The royal party lunched under
meath the trees al the kings
special request Late today they
will leave Tor Los Angeles and
proceed then to the Grand Canyon
on their return eastward.
The queen had proven today her
daring-a daring equal to that Tor
which the king Is noted. She en-
tered a lion, den here TO more
closely inspect the ANNA and
petted It, Her maJe,.y reirea,ed
when the lion snapped at the
fringe OF her sleeve but not IN
disorder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Liquor Famine
.Threatens,S Say
Police Here

NHats a fellow gun' 10 DO with
N.utc. comm on and uo,hn' to kin
that chilly icen3
The average man is drinking patenA
medicines guaranteed TO cure cpfnn !.
headaches. sore backs and Z pukGo
ot other human Affections. M,
At least the police say thal ~
honest to- goodness whisky 10 60
hing the poor man simply Can't tt1
unless his boss invites him h II \
smell or two after WORKING houso.
The shortage Of whisky aad ~
efforts Of the police to break up ~
organized sale oil Il has made whisky
nearly thing Of the past In Okla
homa City, Captain Frank Iieainer
said today. 7
There's not a night goes by bvo
what we bring into the police ,,ation
one or two poor fellows who have
tried 10 keep warm by drinking lemon
extract patent medicine or some
hosWe-nade product.
The man who couldn't lay by 4
little private stock is mp against Y
and he's toinp 70 keep on being bsfd
up from whisky standpoint"
Il is the opinion OF Jerry SmSQ
chief OF police. TIA, the crop u ~
fiends i.AincreaSing !. with iHe dsssea1D
In the number Of whisky enthusiast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
SHANTUNC ISSUE
WILL Be BEATEN
BY SENATE VOTE
Supporters Of Amendment
ConCede It's Defeat

Ivy lNI'fU1' 'lbNNi NV ser Voc ?
WASHINGTON. Oct r. The dc
feat Of the proposed Nhlnuug amend
mcnt 10 the peace treaty seemed in
cvtable as on, senator after another
arose m the senate thl. afternoon and
expressed IN, intention OF voting
against It
A vote on the amendment sas ey-
pcc,cd before ,hc end ui the afternoon
Opposition 90 ans icNlual change,
being made IN 'hr treaty became SO
pronounced that The prediction vas
made by mild tcscryatoniyt," an the
republican sd. As well as by admin
i'tration senators on the democratic
side. that all proposed amendments
would be beaten
Senator Hale. republican Of Maine
announced that while he favored
strong reservations and woG'd not
vote for the treaty unless they wefe
adopted. he was opposed to any text.
ual changes Hale declared he would
no, only vote against the Shantung
smendmcn, but the Johnson amend
mcnt TO equa,sc the voting strength
Of the United States and Great Britain
IN the league oi nations sembly, and
all other remaining amendments.
lie urged nigh, sessions oi the sen
ate as a means oi occurring Immediate
action on the ueAiy. which he sad
was demanded BY public opinion Fur
,her, debate would not alter the posi-
! tion \of any senator on amendments
and reservations hc con,ended and
the question of ratification might a
we'll be settled wi,hou, any more de
lay.
Senator Kellogg. Of Minneso's, re
publican, announced that he woulc
vote against the Shantmg amendment
and criticized senator's who advocate,
,eNtual amendments He charged tha
"whM apparently iayoring ra,liica'
ton oi the treaty they were in reality
seeking TO change It tex,ually so tha
it would either be rejected or De
Nroyed"
Following the arguments advance
bv Senators lenrcu,, Wisconsin. Cole
Rhode Island, and Spencer, Missouri
m opposition 10 ,ex,ual amendments
the Minnesota senator declared tina
the proponents OF ter,ual change
knew that strong reservations woult
amply protect American rights and in
teresis under the treaty, and woulC
clearly define the position of III,
! United States with regard to III,
league Of nations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
DUCK SEASON OPENS
WITH A LOUD BANG

Opening of the duck hunting season
today recalled to r. N. Holmes, county
commissioner. the time when he hunted
ducks on Main street in Oklahoma
City. Holmes is an"eigh,y miner"
A flock Of geese headed for the
south passed over his home last night,
he said.
Hardware stores reported big
rush for guns and ammunition and
the police station recorded number
Of applications from petsonS WHO
wanted 10 go hunting today,
Hunters regard the weather as per
feet for duck hunting,
Joe Patterson, commissioner OF pub
lie property. threw care TO the wind,
today and went hunting. Armed 10
the teeth, he went 10 the woods early
and hadn't returned at noon, accord.
inS to reports II the city hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
NO.TRkCE FOUND
OF c. |. austin,
beatty AccuSER
City Officials Have No Knowl-
edge Of Whereabouts,

G. /. Austin alleged maker OF an
affidavit charging .he county asses
sor with accepting bfibeS for the re-
ductiou OF taxes ior seycral large prop
er,y owners OF Oklahoma CITY con
,nues to be the man OF inys,ery
Mayor Walton said today he docsn',
know where Austin is but that 1t will
probably be only a question OF few
days until he is found
Ollie Wilson, commissioner OF pub
lie works, said he has no idea where
Austin is now. Mr.. Wilson said he
was present yhen Austin is said &c
have told OF the alleged bribcS,
The police are looking ior Austin
the attorney gcneral wants 10 ilnC
him, the county ASSESSOR Is trying tt
place him, and no one knows WAer,
he IS, The mayor says
Evidence collected by John T Mar
tin, assistant county attorney in TN
James Beatty investigation will b,
placed before the states attorney gen
eral tomorrow, County Attorney Rob
ert Burns said this morning.
The court Of inquiry will be con
eluded this afternoon so far as IN
county attorneys office /, concerne,
and all information given to the at
torney general. l, probably will b
up to Freeing, to determine II tn
case warrants a trial in dis,rc, court
II the evidence brought out Shoul
warrant Beaty's being tried the cas-
will be beard in district court. count
commissioners said this morning II
that even, the assessor would Ne Sus
pended from office during the hear
ing. they said.
p, n Holmes. county commissioner
said this morning IN answer I,
Beaty's charge tina, he farm valuation
had been reduced $500 by the com
missioners, that number OF hi
neighbors' farms are valued lowe
than his own The farm Is valued a
| 81 ,7Uo in the tax list, Holmes said h
asked $4,000 for It bur never got II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
? P|0NE CHIEFS
ARE f[AYEO IN
BOARD REPORT
Bell Company Stand Attack
ed by State ArbitratorS,
REVIEW DRUM9lGHT CASE
Trouble There Due to Poor
Service, State Officers Say

TIE policy OF the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company IN refusing 70
recognize the state board ~ arblrS-
lion, or any third party in the adjust
mert Of controversies with rs en-
ploycs over wages and working con
ditions, is declared 20 be ou' ol hat.
mony with the spirit OF the tunes
and conducive 10 unrest and dissaii'-
faction, in the report OF the arbitration
boards investigation and reeommen
da,ions IN the Drumright telephone
operators strike, made public tins
morning by Claude Connally, chaif'
man OF the board
"1he refusal Of The Southwestern
Bell Telephone company 10 deal with
rs employees through any third party
OF iar-reaching consequences, and
,le. some practical, definite and
satisfactory plan is devised whereby
complaints Of local conditions under
which the employees have TO work can
reach the officials in authority and to
correc, them, We may expect fepe'i-
lion Of what happened in Drumrlght
and unless some assurance IS gwen
that employees. will no, be dishimi-
mated against because OF their desire
TO retain membership In their labor Of
sansa,ion, we may expect that these
difficulties will arise from time 10
time" reads a portion Of the report
Further the rcpoft states
"This board has been aotuated BY
sht very hiahes. motives IA unher,sk
ing to hing about satisfactory ai-
justn,ent of this difficulty. Our duty
has been performed. IN accotdarte
;, with the Law. as wc understand Il We
1 l,e ieye, that the action OF the ,cIe
7 phone company IN refusing Ge serv-
\ 5ces Of this board, and IN refusing to
y deal with It's employees in any manner
u Through this board, was done for the
J, puvpofc OF discouraging or prevent
}, ing the board from dacring rs setv'
10 ices in future controversies OF this
Mind.
ltTelephone official, declared a, the
; s,lariyH, according TO the report tha'
diu.: was not the policy OF the co'Nany
pis discriminate against is employees
M ,ecausc OF membership in any organi-
N.Ytion, bu, added II there was any
kgm termination q, is natural tha, The
~, 49, tcriminition would be in favor OF
IL 70 company" In view OF this asser'
y, on the board declares that we ar,
=: rstrained to believe that any EN-
D. loye OF the company who retains a
membership in any bona fide labol
organilatiod. does so at the peril o'
rejosing theiS positions"
~ II developed during The hesNing Y
] Is said, that much OF bad service a
Drumrgh,. which resulted In dissat
isfaction on the part OF the subscfib
crs. and abuse ior the operators wa
due 10 faulty repair. OF equipment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO PROBE RED PLOTS

WASHINGTON. Oct l6.--Actiyi,-
ie. OF radicals in the steel strike viii
be thoroughly Investigated by the edn-
Va,,on and labor committee Of the
senate, which has been conducting a
probe OF the strike. Today the. com
mi,,ce decided to open It's hearing on
Monday and Senator Kenyon, CHAR
man. stated tha, witnesses would be
heard who would give testimony bear
Ing on any influence which the |. w
w. and similar organizations have had
In ihe calling % the strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Flying Parson" Halted
By Accident to Plane
Miles West Of Omaha
Crank Shaft Of Machine
Broken and Forced Land
ing Is Made in Corn Field;
Smith Definitely Out

WASHINGTON Oct Il6-Regayd
les, oi the rules OF the contest, Lieu
,enan, Maynard will he permitted to
continue his return ilgh, across the
continent. Il another plane can be
found ior him in time. air service Cd
icials announced. They believe a
,efyicsable ship is available near the
place ahere he landed with a broken
crank shaft.
OMAHA, Neb or lf-Lieut
Brlyin ". Maynard, flying from ST.
Paul. Ncb.. broke crank shalt and
was forced to make landing IN a
corn iNid four miles north OF Nahoo,
Ncb.. forty miles west Of this city
shortly bsiore noon The landing was
effected without difficulty and with
uut injury to the pilot or his observer,
This information was received at
Ak Sar Ben field by Lieut. II Y.
Wells, control station oiiice' who i'm
mediately sen. a ,ruckload of soldiers
from Fort Omaha 10 guard the plane.
Lieutenant Maynard left 81 Paul,
Neb, for Omaha at ll.l7 this morn
ing
The SKY pilot was almost a day :
, flight in the van OF bis nearest pur-
sucr from San Francisco and his
closest opponetn in the point OF actual
| flying time Tor the ,ranscon,inen,al
flight. Captain Lowell II. Smith, tenn
porarly was on, os the contest as his
7 ship was burned last night shortly
CONTINUED on Pace 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
FROST COMING,
BUREAU WARNS
First Of Season Dte Here;
Says Weather Man,

Take'in your porch boxes and cover
your plants, is the advice OF the local
weather bureau, as Jack Frost Is N.
pected to make his debut into the win.
ter season OF Oklahoma City tonighk.
Frost is predicted for the entire west
ern par, OF the state. with = lower
temperature, The clouds will be db.
peled tonight, and tomorrow Win
probably be fair. according 10 ths
predictions.
Ram is expected IN the southeast
portion OF the state, but bfigh, Fri.
day Is also promised there.