davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

We are prepared to furnish you
with hog houses, cattle troughs,
sheep troughs, etc.. on short notice.
We are also well supplied with all
kinds of lumber necessary for the
protection of stock from the winter
weather. 1t pays to take care OF
live stock. and winter is here. Roofs
should be repaired, building should
be stripped and other openings
closed.
nn1rnDnM 1I1nnpEp 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
COUNTY COURT ORDERS

In the County Court, VIM. o. Hin
ION was appointed administrator
with will annexed, of Anna Belle
Price. Mr.. Hinton qualified by fur
nishing bond in $4,000 with Oscar
T Hinton as surety.
Judge Denis Dundon qualified as
executor of the estate of Kate Lee,
with bond at $400.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
L2hMMzzv,A
N FOR THE BEST
II NOTHING ELSE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

AT the Court House door, at 2
o,cIock two houses and lots will be
offered for sale. One on Hanson and
Cano streets, another on Thmoas
svenue and Williams street See
George d. Speakes. Auctioneer, or
handbills. (2S-3D
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
How Hand Reveals Character.

The human hand, like the eyes, has
a language of its own and can be
made an interesting study. The lines
in the palm deal solely with palmistry,
but there is still another method OF
character reading found in the shape
of the hand, and in this instance
thought may be centered at first upon
the fingers.
Long fingers denote perseverance
and ambition, while extremely short
ones indicate the habits of laziness
and indifference. Those coming under
the head of medium in length lay claim
to vanity. The type thick at the base
Of the hand and which tapers to a mar,
row point at the finger tip usually be-
longs to a selfish and unfOrgiving in
divldual, contrary to the person pos.
sessing fiat finger tips, wherein stub.
born nature and strong will is con,
stituted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19

together, you'd let that dog suffer for
a whole week. just wish I could cut
off a part of your arm, that's what l
do"
"The bones are soft" murmured
Marian. He'd look foolish with tail,
so everyone says"
"What do you care what everyone
says?" screamed Nick; you are two
horrid, cruel children, and If you don't
let that poor puppy, who has never
done you any harm, and who is at your
mercy, alone, we'll never be your Wis
itors any more, and you'll never be
friends of ours. We mean it, too"
And they did mean it, for they
didn't care what anyone thought of
them as long as they saved the puppy
from being hurt.
But after Nick and Nancy had told
Jack and Marian of the suffering it
would mean for Buster, Of course they
didn't do such a cruel thing. They
weren't really cruel, only they didn't
know that such thing hurt dread
fully. They had never been told the
real truth, and they were glad they
had heard 1t in time!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Great Faith in PRAYER.

Little Edward, like other small boys,
wanted a bicycle, and, having great
faith in the efficacy of prayer, he had
prayed the Lord to send him one. His
parents. thinking him too young for a
bicycle, bought him a tricycle., and
then waited with expectancy to see
what he would say when he discovered
that his prayer had been answered.
As his eyes lighted on it ne threw up
his hands in disgust and cried:
"Oh, Lord, don't you know the diff
ference between a bicycle and a tri-
Cle?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
WHY.
Tradition Has Hallowed the
Church of St. Giles

st. Giles church, in Edinburgh,
stands for unadulterated Scottish ira.
dition. From its massive stone col.
umns, centuries old, to the crownlike
dome which towers over Edinburgh,
st. Giles is typically Scottish-of the
old-time Scots who wore the plaid and
talked language of their own.
st. Giles has served as back.
ground for much history and romance.
In time Of Civil war it has been turned
into a well-armed fort, and in time
of so-called peace it has been plum
dered and burned. Its many alcoves
have at times been parceled out for
distinctly worldly purposes, such as a
Jail, town clerks Office, school and
court, while the nave and altar were
reserved for the minister and his con-
gregatiOn.
OF st. Giles stories, none is more
popular than the dramatic adventure
of Jenny Geddes and the three-legged
stool. A certain king ordered the
service of the Church of England read
In st. Giles which was stronghold
Of the Scotch Presbyterian faith. The
dean of st. Giles started bravely to
conduct the service amid harmless but
disturbing protests and growls from
his hearers. But Jenny Geddes, an
old vegetable vender, soon saw that
the dean was unimpressed by mere
words. She seized the three-legged
stool on which she had sat and hurled
it with deadly aim. The dean ducked
and fled, and the Church of England
service was never attempted in St
Giles again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
why BrIuht coIors Are Popular.

There is a craze for sunshine colors
in house furnishing and decoration
now The drab years have passed,
says the continental edition of the
London Mail and with them have gone
the taste for grays and fawns. Rooms
now glow with happier tints. A firm
which guides or interprets much of
the most beautiful and good deal OF
the most eXtravagant schemes of In.
terror decoration has been lighting up
the walls and windows, the carpets
and the chairs of town and country
mansions with blues, puppies and or
anges, jade, green's and flame" the
last perhaps the newest color for
faded rooms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Why More Railroads Are Needed.

Despite a border line of some 300
kilometers between France and Italy,
the frontier is crossed by but two rail,
roads, at Dodane and at V1ntimille.
Yet on both sides of the frontier are
situated rich regions whose industrial
activity could be augmented by proper
railroad facilities. 1t Is now planned
by chambers of commerce represent
ing both countries to remedy this de-
feet. Various projects have been ad'
vanced and certain number of them
will shortly be put into execution
Christian Science Monitor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
DADDY.)EV[N|NQH
FAIRY TALE IA
SAVING A TAIL.
BY Mary Graham = B. 6o l.!.s!

Nancy had been little bit worried
over Sir Benjamin Bacon's right eye,
which had looked at her in such a
funny way the day before.
"Im sure that pig thought l was
up to something" she said to herself.
And that evening she spoke to her
aunt, the mother of Jack and Marian.
81 don't believe that pig thought we
wanted to give him a party at all,
though the other pigs may have
thought so. But he acted as though
we were just doing it to appear fine
and as though he didn't think we were
at all"
"Oh," laughed Marians mother, and
Jacks mother, too for that matter, Il
imagine the pigs were glad to have
party and didn't stop to think why you
gave 1t to them!"
Now, Nick was in Jacks class in
school during the few days of the chill
dren's visit, and Nancy was In Mar
ian's.
1t was after school the following day
that Marian said she had something
quite special to do at home, and she
wished Nancy wouldn't bother to hurry
back but would stay and play with
the other girls.
She behaved so queerly about it that
Nancy couldn't imagine what was the
trouble. Cant l come along, too?'
she asked, but Marian said:
I'D feel much better if you played
with the Others"
Nancy rushed up to Nick as soon as
he came out of school.
"Oh, Nick" she said something is
the matter with Mariau. She be-
HAYES so queerly. She said she want
ed to have me play with the other
girls, for she had something special
to do at home. She really wouldn't
let me go home with her. l would
have been mad only she was just too
queer for anything. I don't UNDER
stand"
Jack was the same way, Nancy
let's go back, anyway and see what
is up"
They hurried down street, running
most of the way and then turned down
another and ran almost all of five more
blocks to reach their cousins home.
Nick went halfway down the hall
when he bumped straight into Jack
coming up from the cellar stairs. lie
was holding in his arms the little fox
terrier Marian had just bought week
before with her birthday money. The
dog was only a tiny puppy still, love
ly little soft white puppy with one
brown ear and one black one and two
black spots on his soft white back.
"Oh, did Buster get hurtT" Nick
shouted. Buster, of course, was the
small gay, naughty, happy puppy.
mo, he didn't" said Jack. "And
it's none of your business, anyway.
You're visitors even if you are our
cousins. And we'd planned about this
long before you came"
That's So said Marian, who came
up behind Jack. eff we want to have
Busters tail cut, is no ones bust
ness but our own. 1t was just like
you two to find out somehow"
Going to have his tail cut? gosped
Nancy, and burst into tears.
Eyes, fox terriers look absurd with
long tails" said Jack; everyone says
so. And. besides. he'll be all well in
week, quite WE'LL
"And for the sake of a little style
said Nick, his teeth cIenched tightly
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19

Subscribe for The Palatka Daily
News, $500 per year in Advance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Fear of Mistakes.

Do not let the fear of making mis-
takes tie your hands. OF course we
will make mistakes. No matter how
excellent our purposes, it is inevitable
that we should blunder. But every
misstep should help to show us where
the right path lies. Every mistake
should teach it's lesson. And as long
as our mistakes are growing less fire.
quent and are not repeated, we should
feel encouraged.-Girls' Companion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
VIM There Are NoxIous Perfumes.

Wild things would disappear If we
fixed the perfumes Of the vegetation
to suit our own desires. The things
we call noxious are quite as important
In the world as the things we have
learned to love and enjoy. Something,
somewhere, is attracted or repealed
by every odor that we encounter out
of doors, and the old world wobbles
on in bliss because it is so well ar
ranged for the creatures that inhabit
it.-George F. Burba in Columbus Dis
patch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Can Absorb Much Poison.

Dogs and horses can take 10 times
as much morphine in comparison to
their body weight as man can. The
pigeon can take 500 times as much,
while frog is unhurt by a dose a
thousand times greater, weight for
weight, than one which will kill hui
man being.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR

12O acres; 80 under hog proof fence
and cross fences; so under cultiva-
ticn; flowing well; good FIVE room
house and big barn. together with
oUthouses. In heart Of famous East
PaIatka- Hastings potato belt; 3 miles
from East PalatKa on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming. Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Hred T. Merrill. Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All creditors, legatees, distributes,
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Anton
Heini, deceased, are hereby notified
TO present their claims or demands
to me within Two Years; and all per-
sons indebted to said Anton Heinz, de-
ceased, are notified to pay the same
Immediately.
CATHERINE HEINZ,
Executor of the last will, estate Of
Anton Heinz, deceased.
This 18th day of Oct, A. D. 1919.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19

The inventor of the lamp as we
know it at the present time, with the
wick fitting into a cylinder and an
upward air current supplying oxygen,
is said to have been Anne Argand, a
Swiss, born in 1850, but the use of
lamps did not become common fol
years thereafter,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Why Reform Is Slow in China,

why REFORM is Slow IN CHINA.
One will sometimes see groups of
Chinese women comparing their feet
to see who can boast Of having the
largest. This is particularly true of
native women who have become
Christians or who have been educated
in the Christian schools. They feel q
new independence-an independence
Of body as well as of mind and soul
and are proud that the old bodily
shackle of MANNED feet is gone.
The reform, however in spite of the
fact that China has law prohibiting
the binding of girls feet, has not
reached further than the cities and
the higher classes. 1t has been calcu-
lated by the former Picking CORE
spOndent of the London Times after q
long journey through the interior OF
China, that % per cent Of the women
still have mutilated feet. China's
numbers are so immense that it will
require a long period to leaven the
whole lump.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19
Got Him Guessing.

81 got my troubles" replied the new
waiter. when men have friendly
scrap about paying the check I can
spot the right man to hand it to every
time. But with women I make all
kinds of fool mistakes" -Louisvill
Courier-Journal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-19

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR PUTNAM COUNTY, STATE
OF FLORIDA-INCHANCERY.
The American Agricultural Chem
ical Compa W, corporation,
Complainant,
VS..
H. L. Chase, and Julia G. Chase,
his wife, ct al,
Defendants.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the Amended Bill of Complaint
filed in the above stated cause, that
Eureka Mower Company, Corpora
ton, Bank of Commerce, Banking
Corporation under the laws of the
State of Wisconsin, and Field Force
Pump Company, a Corporation under
the laws of the State of New York,
three of the defendants therein nam
ed, are non-residents of the State of
Florida, and foreign corporations, and
reside and have their principal place
Of business, respectively, Eureka
Mower Company, at Utica, State Of
New York, and Bank Of Commerce, in
the City of Superior, State of Wiscon-
sin, and Field Force Pump Company,
in the City of Elmira, State of New
York; and that there is no person in
the State of Florida upon whom the
service Of subpoena would bind sucn
defendants, or either of them.
1t is therefore ordered, that said
nonresident defendants be, and they
are each hereby, required to appear
to the Amended Bill of Complaint
flied in said cause on or before Mon
day, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1920, otherwise the allegations of said
Bill will be taken as confessed by said
defendants.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for four
consecutive weeks in the Palatka Dali
" News, a newspaper published in
the County of Putnam, and State of
Florida.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1919.
COURT SEAL)
R. j. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court,
By W. A. Williams, Jr.,
Deputy Clerk.
J. V. Walton,
Solicitor for Complainant.
12-5-12-19-26
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
Solons Pass
Two Bills for
StateSchool
PauIS Valley institution !.
Treated Well by Last
Legislature,

The State Training school ~ hny,
Al Psul' Valley wa' exceptionally we'll
cared for by the las, Legislature ~ the
matter Of appropriations for support
aud maintenance. II was discovered
thi, morning by Fred Parkinson. state
examiner and Inspector
1t was found by Parkinson. upon an
investigation Of the appropriation acts
Of the recent session. that two bills,
one carrying $1,000 and .h- other
carrying $1,000 Tor the support AMI
maintenance OF thiS institution Aere
passed. One IS a house bl' the other
a senate bill. Both bear the approval
Of Governor Robertson.
Parkinson referred the legal phase
OF the question 10 the attorney general
iof determination as 20 which bin
shall apply
SO lar as known this is the frs,
case on record where a legislature in
Oklahoma has passed two sppfoprl.
alton bills for a state institution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
THEATER BILLS

Empires, thss,ef. II 10 ~ IS .. m
Douglas Fairbanks In "Knieksr'
locker Buckaroor comedy
Majestic ihesier l0s m TO ~ AS
p m--June Flyidge in The Bull
ef." Shorty Hamilton in Shorty
Martyfdom comedy
New Folly ihes'ef 10 ~ a m TO
10 IS y m Monroe Salisbury in
The Binding Trail" news feel;
,onedy.
Dfeamland theaief ga m 10 "
u. m Jane and Katherine Lee in
Smiles" William 6 Hart III
Turning ihe Tables" serial:
omedy
Strand theaier, 8 p. m 10 II W
o m-"The Shepherd Of the
IlilI,"
Liberty theaier-Pie'ufes. J 80,
VI. ol5, 8 70; vaudeville. J. 7 W
20
Lyric tbeater, ! 30 TO 10 IS o. NJ
Pictures and vaudeville
Palace theater. 2:l5 TO ll'D p
m--Frank Kings Dainty Girls IN
musical comedy
Auditorium iheater. 3 p m
Music; dancing.
OHefholser theater. u, 70. ;.
4 U 8.lS. go + m-Mabel Nor
mand IN Mickey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27

OF the cotton market today. FIRST prices
were Irregular at = decline Of ~ 10 4?
points snd active months sold 60 90 10
points net lower right after tho call
with July touching ~ Zoe snd October
Jl.0oc. stop orders were uncovered on
this break but there wss no change In
the character OF the crop and trade
news and the market rallied several
points from tho lowest snsr publica-
ton Of the forecasts OF showers In ths
eastern belt and southwest.
July sold up 20 81 and Oct. 10
30a5c later on thu unfavorable weather
ana crop sdvicss. but this bulge Of sOms
81 or " points from tho early low
level encountered renswsd realizing and
later fluctuations were Irregular with
sctivs months ruling about 50 10 so
points net lower at midday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
CONGRESS DELEGATES

Governor Robertson today appoin,
ed a committee Of seventeen. includ
ing all Of the member, oi the Okla
hon'a delegation N congress m OF.
iicially welcome the Thirty. sixth di.
vision upon ~ return 10 this coun
try
Members Of 'he committee, other
than the congevm,n and senator.
are 4 J. Co1kln Chandler. W. =
Iiill, McAlestrr W Bellef. Wash.
lng'on. ecfeiary 10 Senator Oken
Waiter " HARRISON. managing edi.
tor The Oklahoma cry ime, and
the Daily Oklahoman, Gen Roy
Hoffman Gen Harry penieco"
Gen C. r Barrett, aljulant general
of ihe Oklahoma national guard. and
h. Is. Barefoot. thlckasha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
LECALS.
NOTICE

70 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
lahomA County Board VI EQuailIs lion
will meet 90 the first Monday 10 June.
that 10 Jun\ End. Al 10 o'ciocb Z. n.
fos the pavpAoe Of eQuslislns the tasss
ySs; ID sosrX 4 Equalization viii
coAme0es tbe easallsstlUh o. tAIss st
ssh ums, anl Wla sdjourp IRON lay 70
eey until all ta1ss IN the County q
okhhema, state OF oklshnua. have
I; n. APgRNArBY.
Chairman upayf Of tpuahpa ticn.
jung .. 1870. tsthss tsvnshiD. town
Of Luther. De- !est tewnahip;
oSs oSs' ,oS, W s ss'.s &C.: .s:""oe,D; ,ssr:.,S 20
June ii. iSiS. spsins crsel Township.
Britton towneAip. town ef Britton.
juns u. iSiS. hsrtssli township,
Springer township, Jones City. Dewey
";SSs ;sns 1919. I'm township. town o,
hartsh. Choctsw township. town Of
. .Sss II. 1915, cru,cho township. town
q 0psacsr. Oklahoma township
June II. 1918. Council Grove township,
town q oethsnS. Mustang tswnsAip.
o!ssasy 1sn;y " xcHss.' lsis. Boon. ,sv.sA,p. q.
ssvneeih ee!r.stemie !l0nship
lves ~ itiS Sity q O6IsSt9a City.
wesS QRs. Prsclaets o49 q els.
ysae L ipe. cty 4 oeheosa C.ty
yu4e ID. 1915, CITY Of oSlahomA Clty,
Var TIE. Procinsta One 70 Seven.
yveo ~ 1919. CITY Of Oklahoma City.
Wofo fXe. PyeeiNcts EiGht 10 Thlrtsen.
yupe = tetl, City Of 0khhnms City,
were 1Ares frssincts el % Ten,
June n, 1918, CIT, Of bsIahoma city,
Wsf6 rouF, Precincts toss 70 Five.
Jpns ~ 1915, City Of 0klAhoma CITY.
MeM kssr. Rrse.ne.s s.s e Tss;
70 IN, ees,hhoIdsrs Of the drsst south.
NeseeSQ tstroDsum Co.: Thsfy Win b
q. egeoll meeting of the, siockhel6srl
o. q 0sclt SVylkw kwestsan Petroleum
psSS. G EcSsnSs BUILDING 6s%.
1914 u SSjces ., which siIi = Z" 70 n. n.
cfpSsS - SVsherissd eacitshs2tion oi
~ ~ " ~ ,ssSS az: Sa.'n.ss snS 9
:S!sS sasI, S':ssSi.A at q :aIS ~:si'
os$jiS;kt s$jiS;kt lIssgESI SI;ss:'sss'' ;sss;'s'' 's.r.o.
" Jsha 4 pssisi. bsxssary Treasurer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 81 HOGS; receipt.
a.. 100. 20 10 3bc lower Top t2O25.
bulk ~ 300 20l5 heavy t2OO0G2OIb;
medium tiSt5H 20 IS: light tis $50 20 20.
pigs SIsnoqIs7j. CATTLE receipts
II 900: steady. Calves higher. Choice
qls00 common IlI 500 10 so. choice
llshts u5.15uis2s, common so 500
ZOO butcher helfers "a 25vit 15 cows
Nit0Nb0, Gamers ~ boUsbo; calves
slb@anIb i',dsr{ 80 2Sctso;
II, 600; strong tn 2Sc higher Lambs
ti3 sbG 1890. culs t95OGl32S springs
N7b0m 1880. ycnfling wethers tii5o.
ewes, medium 50 O06 II 90. culls u 500
fIJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. May i7-Hsavy
iiQuieaeioa of-long contracts mixed with
large snort sales on the expectations OF
better weather conditio0 In tho belt
etrurk the cotton market on tho OPEN
Ing to1ey. forcing wide declines
In the first half hour Of trading the
sctive months fell 50 10 10 points.
Reports NJ clearing weather In the
wsstarn cotton region Increased thr
psessure TO sell In the trading up II
noon pvices went * 10 iss points under
the last quotations Of yesterday.
epqt cotton stsady and unchanged.
SalsS on the spot ASA. 60 arrive s.s<s.
Low HNddlins il2sc. middiins % ono
eood middlirG 1ooc. Receipts 6,sss
stock W.Soe.
Good spot accounts. both local and
from the interior. save the market a
stsadier tone. At l o'clock prices showed
net declines OF G2 TO 90 points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
AuS1RIAnS PROTEST
AGAINST ANY DELAY

PARIS. May H-(Havss)--The
note sent to the peace conference by
Dr. Karl Renner. the Austrian cham
eellor, and head Of the peace delega-
tion at ST Germain-en-Laye, protest.
ing against the delay in the delivery
of the conditions Of peace TO the
Austrian representatives, was eouchsd
in courteous terms. II now appears
that the delegation may receive At
least a part Of the treaty for its con-
sldera,ion before the end Of the
preseat week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
NICARAGUA CLOSES
FRONTIER TO REBELS

MANACUA. Nic., May 26-The
ctiei OF the Nlearaguan frontier guard
ha. notified the Costa Rcan fevolu-
tioniNs that no arms, munitions or
recruits will be permitted TO reach
them from Nicaragua. 1t is believed
here that II the order can be carried
out. aid from Nlcaraguan territory
will he entirely 90, OFF and that the
rev olu'lon therefore cannot last long
The measure is said to have been
taken in order 10 observe strict
nfuiraliY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
China Will Have
Wireless Company
CBy The Associated Press J

PEkING. Monday. May 26--An
agreement was signed Saturday be-
tween the Marconi Wirele" Tele'
graph company and the Chinese gov.
.rrmen, for the formation Of a Chi.
re,e national wrele. company. with
q capital Of 10000. half the amount
to be subscribed each by the govern
ment and the Marconi company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Nay i7r--uaying Of mo.
tors. steels and equipments on larger
tending fubm I to . pointa mere vas
= hotter demand. fos shipptngo, bet raih
were comparatively dull, ssSscs a. shs
further strength IN Atchlssn. ~ eosth.
;,.t.H soa.,,y I, u, Liberty e. p;s:s' ; w:s.
acticns ccnslstins q thrss' We of else..
The selling Increased ~ midday. reslh
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