davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
/, FOR sAI.E-AuroMonILEs
WASHINGTON OAKLAND co.
18th and u, rikc. East 6it.

WASHINGTON OAKLAND co.
18th and y, rikc. East Ga.
Chalmers passenger excel
lent condition Especial paint
juhl would make dandy for
hire car two extra castings.
Terms 500 down. balance
SIC month. Price. $1,000
Late model Oakland rondHterj
lust been oVorhauicdi good
tires, extra equipment. 400
Late model Overland touring
ear, nearly now tires. fint
mechanical condition. extra
tire; Just oVerhaulcd: terms,
iflNe ssssssssssss sReVp
/ 1918 Oakland roadster. with
good tires and all kinda %
pep ssssss.sss..s t'vV
1918 oldsmobiic Six; Just paint
ed. with ali good tree aud
one extra t'itseV
1917 Maxwell; all good tires
one spare, tsg5 down. tsss
1913 Oakland 5-paas.: bump
etE, extra tire. tube and lock.
a. IA
one OF the best buys We
have To offer .........si.oso
| 1918 Maxwell touring. extra
tire and mirror. good me.
chanleai condition. good
tires and paint Terms fgTS.
balance II months Price
..sss..s.sss.s WOW
1918 Oakland sedan; good
paint. tires and mechanical
condition a. X! bumper
front and rear, An cNccp-
tlonai buy. one that vii not
last long .s....s..... fl.f9v
I LIBERTY BONDS
4 ACCEPTED FOR THEIR
1 PACE VALUE on
ABOVE CARS
WASHINGTON OAKLAND co.
isth and =. Pike. Eas, tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
WE FURNISH
the BUILDING MATERIAL
And allow you TO pay for u and the
land on easy payments
LET YOUR RENT MONEY
BUY YOUR OWN HOME

DO as a number OF others have done
and are now doing put up a
small temporary building 90 live
IN for tho prcsrnL that can be
used later on for a garage or
chicken house. when building costs
are lower and you are ready to
hutti n better house
IL u surprising what comfortable
little place you can build for 1900
10 $500 We can show YOU several
Let us show you this acreage and
explain our plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

MORFoRp a NEf-f
Sos American Bank bldg.
Phone Main e.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
% HUsINEss OrPONTUNITIEs

A SNAPS ROOMS HouHEkEEr-
Ing, all fun. $500 fun price $3.50
cash. ~ owner. 81 Second ave.
~ Take Aloha ear
SHOE SHOP Fok SALE. GOING
away SIS o. Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Ar KIRKLAND
IMPROVED PLACE

Large tract all cleared and fenced
good family orchard % apples.
chrrFt~a cite. trees all in hearing
several varieties 81 ANAL fruit.
such A. raspberries. luGanhrrrieH.
etc: comfortable house. poultry
house. good water nice lawn and
ornamental shruhherys splendid
lake view 10 high grade B~lg ian
hArea go with place. Can live here
and stu hold position in city; s.
cent fare to residents Price
fi.0T5. terms TO responsible party,
Excellent bargain Come over 60
kirkland and see this place. in
qulring for r. W Sucking at the
brick bungaio~ office on the dock
at KIRKLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
FARM LANDS
az FOR SALE-WATERFRONT
PROPERTY

SALT WATER BEACH TRACTS
t00N1f3 Feet
Also large VIEW TRACTS. close to
the BEACH. 60x260 feet $3.50 to
$3.50: 40 minutes out via High Line
boulevard. Beautifully wooded
tract. parked out. ready for use
Ideal for summer homes aud camp
aitea
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 3rd Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a. FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w ENtk NfNNsSr-~7sNtss
o n WILLIAMS Co
SASH DOORS AND MILL. WORN
Now 4. the time Co order your screen
doors and windows. window
screens covered with heavy Eal-
vaniEed wire mesh. Use per square
foot
,-exe-f screen doors. =. Falv - 90
s-sxe-s screen doors. y, gaix-. 200
s+0NT-i screen doors, ! y, EalN. stb
\ large stock of A-tnch and h-fnrh
cedar siding; just the thing Tor
your bungalow or garage. 400 To
Our strictly first class GOLD SEAL
ROOFING can not be beat for
..piy' ,sso; r-piy. ssoO per roll OF
los square feet
Send a postcard for our large Illus
trated catalogue No, 30. sent free
on request
We sell anyone. shir anywhere. and
guarantee safe delivery. Ono price
q. n WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave 8. Seattle
SPLIT CEDAR FENCE POSTS
Fence IN that vacant tot Large split
cedar post. delivered free. only 20
cents each. any number. 10 up.
ADDRESS lax Iisea. star
pHoNorptrus ouR SPECIALITY
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1919 westiake Elliott .efs
Opposite New Times nidT
FrRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
safes safe catir-tn bought. cold
and Exchanged. Lock expert work
PURCELL. SAFE co
Main ssf. Tis-so Fourth Ave.
NOTICE ,DoN'T THROW AWAY
YOUR I'D straw or felt hats. when
the Danhury Hat Co, can make
them IKE new itssA Third ave.
TWO GOOD TENTS. itxis. WITH
lilies cheap. Cali evenings except
Tuesday. Friday and saturday.
REST PIANO AND pHOSoGpApul
values az FrtnEer's Plano House.
fo.. Third ave. Elliott 1907.
SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES. HIGH
grade standard makes at very low
prices. noh's. sis Third ave.
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS $50
setting. ssth and Eighth ave. y.
" Kenwood iiia.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. sie Union.
SUIT cAsIs AND TRAVELLING
bags exceptional values Bobs
els Third ave.
USED BATH runs. BASINS. GAS
water heater. isis =. Madison.
Ess, o.
SEWING Mcifs. RENTED Eli ssts.
KAvAsa1u's sssa HAT. rtes tee
81 wANTFD-Frw<u
Bisk. Fnrnl,ure Co. sos r,ke. NJ ISIS
Sc FOR SALE-tJR<ITuR
No 1UNk-sss LATE STYLE siNG-
or machine. s2sS0s massive library
table: SIS genuine leather dasen-
port. tt3.50. two nice leather rock
ers TO match. two 9xis French
wilton rugs one Administer. two
Brussels. several small rugs. large
brass bed. s3T.So tmattrcss worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
LOGGED. OFF LANDS

5000 ACRES in souTnwEsr
Washington for sale 60 rettiersj
easy terms. no raise In prices. "
per acre and up, Liberty uonds
taken ~ par write for map show
ing location, etc.
wEYEHItA EUsEn TfMBER co.
Tacoma Iiids. Tacoma. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

20 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOH RENT
ron itENT--s ACRES POTATO
land free. Team. tools. houhr,
wood. water furnished. Plenty
work when not engaged with crop,
Bart iiealy. Monroe. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
FOR sAI.E-tTRNITURE

NO JUNK-sss LATE STYLE SING
or machine. s23SO. massive library
table. SIS genuine leather dsssn-
port. tt3.50 two nice leather rock :
rrs 20 match: two 9xis French
wilton rugs. one Administer. two
Brussels. several small RUGS. large
brass bed. $3.50 tnattress worth
the money!. two steel beds. very
fine william and Mary bedroom
suite. cheaper dresser and chiffon
Ser, range and linoleum. etc 1881 u
Eighth ave. between Pike and
Pine. Elliott tsss-w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
STOCKS AND nONDs

WILL MY
Liberty Bonds. Thrift Atampa
War Savings Stamps
Great Western Petroleum
Universal High Power Telephone
Pan Motor, lieaeon Coal
I WILL SELL
it0 Universal iiigh Power. 1880
100 Post Ranch Oh. Texas. o.. 500
100 Wleka Tire +..4s...4....1U0
2o00 Cons. Salt Creek Pet. .0i
1000 Red Monarch .......t.. OF
1900 Alaska Petroleum Coal .. rs
1000 niack Hawk Mining 80. .o1
si0o fhitlna kuHhulana s.s... .py y
1900 AlnHks Copper River .... .os =
iVn Iuh"H Iifo sss.t. tfsttfs.. t'p
1000 Wyoming Pacific ........ 10
MAX wfNkLFR
sit Union Sc Elliott $50.
LIBERTY nONDs BOuGHT
Prices paid. including coupons
400
~ ,<H sfs.sss.s ...sssss sfa ~ ~
WAR SAVINGS arAMrs BOUGHT
&. -. McCDSAiiN
DIG American Bank fiidg.
Second and Madison.
WE nUY LIBERTY BoSDS AT
smaii discount: also partial pay
m~nt receipts and w. n. stamps.
200 Haight bldg.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Little Horace Womack

Little Horace Womack, son of Rev. and Mrs. w. V. Womack, died Sunday morning at 1:3( o'clock at their home in this city after an illness of one week.
 He was three years and six months of age. He was happy, bright child whom every one loved.
 The funeral service was held at the parsonage on account o1 the illness of his mother, who was not able to go to the church. Rev. William Sherman conduct. ed the service, assisted by Rev. J. K. Parrish, presiding elder.
 The remains were carried tc Conway Monday afternoon fo, burial. Mir. Womack and his brothers and J. E. Bryan accom-. panying them
 The bereaved family have the sympathy of every one in their deep sorrow.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
IN MEMORIAL.

Tom Frank, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Billy West. died Sunday. June 22nd. Little Tommie was 13 months old when he took sick with the Aux. He only lived 8 days when the an gels called him to that home where the Savior said "Suffer little children to come unto me. and forbid them not for such is the kingdom of Heaven. ' Mourn not for little Tommie. he isn't dead only gone on before to pre- pare a place for his mother and father and loved ones in a world not made with hands. What is our loss here on earth is the Savior's gain in Heaven. Let us all live that when the Lord calls us we may be prepared to meet our loved ones who have gone on before.
 A. Friend
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Postage Cut On July 1

The first of July the day on which war time prohibition is scheduled to become operative, will have some compens ltion af- ter all. for on that day wartime postage rates will cease to exist. On that day the United States will return 10 the red rectangle which was supplanted by it's. delicate purple brother during the war. The purple stamps, however. will remain in use for packages requiring three cents or more postage.
 The Post Office department has issued a statement in which 1t is pointed out that on and af. ter July 1, 1919, the rate of pos- tage on first class matter will be the same as the rate in force on Oct. 2. 1917. Two and three cent postal cards will be discon- tinued at the end of business June 30, and all unused two-cent domestic and domestic reply postal cards and all three-cent stamped envelopes will be re- duced at full value and exchang- ed for other stamped paper. pro. vding they are presented before Aug. In no case will envel- opes or postal cards be reduced in cash 4
 After Aug. l, postage will on- ly be allowed for the envelopes and three-fourths postage value of the cards.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Need Good Roads

Mud; water; grass. Farmers are behind on account of too much rain. Bad roads people can hardly travel the roads, on foot the roads are impossible as well as impossible. Where is the road overseer, where is the fellow who wanted to see good roads in Franklin Go. Send him down here for We sure have some road in this district, and no wander We have about 6S miles of road and about $500 to work with. and under the present system of government, and the general surrounding of the com munity at large, and the pres ent conditions taken in consid- eration from moral standpoint therefore notwithstanding what ever man sows that shall he also reaps. Hogan township has the worst roads in the County. We hayn't had a road overseer in four years. What has become of the county judge and the road commissions they must be dead. We think if we could get them down through Hogan township with one of those cars they would either lend us the money to repair our rouds or float bonds to build them. We are not chronic knocker, but we do believe tha t charety begains at home. We think there had better be about 10. 900 apo ropiated to fill up the mudholes in over branch roads so We can get to the Pike Road which Is going thru Frrnklin. Then sell bonds and build our pike. So wishing for better roads in every respect, and hop ing we will soon get them. l am very truly yours.
 A Sub.
The spectator., 1919-07-01

Greece. We are here to see that they don't take it. There are several English and French ship g here, one Italian battle ship. Not as good one as we are on. and they are not making a move to do anything. The French and Greeks have the Fort and the Italians can't bring any troops ships in here. don't know how it will turn out, don't know when we will leave here. don't know when you will get this and don't know when will get any mail from the states. havn't had . letter since we left the states that was the 18th of April.
 With this will close as it is supper time.
 With lots of love.
 As ever
 Vootf
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Local Minister Honored

Rev. TIC. Leckie, superintend- ent of the Arkansas District. Nazarene Church, has resigned on account of ill health and Rev. J. E. Moore, pastor of the Naza- rene Church at Ozark, has been appointed, by Dr. J. w. Good win, general superintendent in charge, to fill this place.
 Mr. Moore will remain in Ozark at present and will SUD- ply the pulpit until other arrange ments can be made.
 Since coming to Ozark lie has been very active in any work for the moral and religious betterments of this country, and has been ready to cooperate with other churches and pastors in church work. and by his broad, tolerant views has made lasting friends among all den- Ominations.
 There are great opportunities in this field of labor for Bro. Moore and we hope, and are sure, he will be useful.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
We have been here five days

We have been here five days got in here last Sunday. They gave two libertys but I hayn,t got to go yet as my section hasn't gone. l don't think any body wanted to go over yester- day or today unless they were armed.
 Here is the way the situation stands. The Greeks were promised this city and the Turks didn't want to give it up so the Greeks landed troops here yes- terday. The Turks gave battle. There wasn't anything heavier than a one pounder fired that 1 know of. but there was quite a bit of machine gun firing and rifles in valleys. Everything was in sight during the morning but by night they had gotten back in the suburbs. We could hear a shot every few minutes somewhere. sounded like an Indian warfare. The Turks have all been driven out of town. The Greeks now have possession. but there is still some Turks back in the hills.
 thought when l was home that l had missed the war but 1 see it isn't all over yet. 1 guess the French will have the same trouble at Constantinople that the Greeks have had here. l don't know how many were killed on either side. They are still fighting back in the hills. It is a little like the Mexican war. We could see when it first start. ed and see them dropping in the streets. falling from windows and from the docks into the wat CT. The worst thing 1 saw was some Greek civilians in a small boat row out to the dead bodies in the water and rob them even taken the clothes off them, nthen throw the bodies back into the water. Our Marines are doing guard duty at the building where the American Consul is located.
 Last night the fighting con- tinued all night. We had some American refugees on here last night as it wasn't very safe in the city. There are very few Americans, only about twenty five in all.
 We are not doing anything at all. There was a report that the Italians would take the city from the Greeks. but they will have | hard time of it because the Peace Confluence gave it to
The spectator., 1919-07-01
PIGS MAKE HOGS OF THEM
 SELVES

When fed B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. It contains the necessary chemical ingredients to promote their growth, makes bone and muscle and keeps them in perfect health. It pays for itself many times over in the grain your pigs make.
 Ozark Variety Go.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Theron Agee Believed
 To Be Alive And We'll

Those in a position to know the facts about the message, saving that Theron Agee was dead, are inclined to believe that it is a mistake.
 Prof. Agee went to Little Rock Saturday and had Gen. Lloyd England send a cablegram to France to verify the message, but no reply has been received yet. It is believed the message has been in pigeon hole ever since Theron was wounded last year and has just been found. They base their belief on the facts that the telegram gave no date and that Theron's rank was given as Corporal" the rank he bore when he was wounded, instead of Lieutenant" which he now bears.
 We hope this proves the real fact and that he is as well as he was when he wrote some letters which Prof. Agee has just re- ceived.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Memorial Sevices

Masonic Lodge at Altus had memorial services Saturday night in memory of Capt. W.D. Rodman, E E. Newman and Dr. J. c. Harrod. Memorial address was delivered by Hon. J. J. Par tain.
 Refreshments were served.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK
 SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of FARRIS' HEALING REMEDY. make it according to directions. It will heal those gals and every other kind of sores and you can work the horse every day.
 The Variety Go.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRlS' COLO REM EDY today. No trouble, no 0renching. A child can give it
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-07-01

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in medicine line. = (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-07-01
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him growing. When you begin feeding them give a little 5. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER every day. Corrects indigestion, tonic and tissue builder. EXpels worms.
 Ozark Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Lost

Between .Altus gin and Ozark, one mans l2 size open-face gold watch. 15 jewel Elgin movement. Letters F G N in monogram on back of case. Suitable reward will be paid for return to Nichols & Wakefeld's store.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
From voett Rummage

Smyrna. Turkey. May IF. 1919. Dear Mother.
 You will be wondering where in> the world l am long before you get this. The papers may tell you something but not all of it. We were not very long in Brest. left there under sealed orders 90 l couldn't tell where we were going we didn't know until we had been under way . day or two, l don't know exactly why we are here n ow. A fourth of the crew went ashore to day. There is talk of us go- ing to Constantinople soon. don I know how true it is.
 Win give you . few statistics of the city of Smyrna. The Turks call it Ismar. It is situated at the foot of Mt. Pagus. there are some neighboring villages they are Barwanabat. Bija, Sed.
 'oi.
 ,here are several different nationalities here. The Greek and French live along the wat CT front. There are lots of warehouse1. storehouses and eo6eehouse1 also on the water front. The Arminians are s ''ttle further up the hill or Aountain. Then comes the Turks they occupy the upper part of the city. There is also a Jewish part of the city. it is between the Greeks and Ar. minians.
 made a snapshot of the city with my camera. hope iii good
 Later-Will try to finish this letter now. l havn't been ashor e here. but l want to go and get some souvenirs. and see more of the inhabitants.
 l wrote you a letter while in Brest you have probably gotten it by this time.
 This is 8 very picturesque country no trees except a few cedars. figs. cherries and such small trees like that. no large ones at all.
 Now l think will close l am not writing to any one but you O you can tell all who ask where l am. My neuralgia is SC bad l can't think to write.
 Mays15. 1919.
 Dear Mother:
 Wilt try to write you . few lines this evening. havn't any. thing else to do for 2 while.
The spectator., 1919-07-01
Sunday School Picnic

There will be a Sunday school picnic at Felker Town, Saturday. July 18th.
 A. program will appear next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$500 Casn

f.' irf month buys ,..uDir send.
l.d"m luI'o 'u tvo .u4lh run, .t,
,I".t aud op. hair fnm ,u r-..e
ono Come plrk n sou rUH' tuf-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Sept is-Miyed gains
and losses at the opening Of today's
stock market session reflected over :
nght developments In the labor sltua
ton. The various steel shares snd
equipments reacted with oils, motors
coppers and shipplnEs, but losses we're
son largely recovered on the stfeng,r
shown by Baldwin Locomotive. .Lacka.
wanna Steel. General Motors and ,onac.
cos. U. 5. Steel al,srnnted slightly uvci
and under Yesterdays final quotation
and rails. Investments as well ns spoeu
lstlve issues. shaded moderately.
The second reversal Of the session oc
Cured At midday when further heavy
selling forced U. S, Steel down TO the
lowest price Of the week Related
shares. equipments. otis, feathers and
shirpines also registered extreme de.
cllnes OF 10 points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
3 Apartment

Soll6 huck fiat. income $4,000 per
monlK can he Increased hns sS rooms
four i.room apartments, four 3.roor'
apartments. Oh corner looNl'o always
rented. it sold soon can DE bought for
SlJb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
MISSOURI WILL BUY
PERSnlNe'S SWORD

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept ls-l'
congress i, too innicky TO give Gen
Iohn J Pershing commander Of the
American espeditlonary forces
sword. the state OF Misouri-Gen-
ersl Pershng's native sta,s-will.
The Kansas CITY Post today opened
lis columns ~ raise fund for N,
sword and as a starter announced
eii, OF 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Must Sell Az Once

Two eIGht-room houses, two slx-rooFn,
all modern and priced to sell. Easy
terms Phone Maple a,is, or Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
S0ClAlIlED INDUSTRY
IS PRESIDENTS PLAN
-

CHICAGO, sept IS -"Pr,,id.r.
Wilson viii soon announce the doc
'rine OF socia'iring coal, oil and the
national highways OF road and water
that these may he taken control ot
by the whole people for ,h.mselv..
as the peoples property former
senator lanes Hamilton E,wi'.
democrat, Illinois, declared here to
day in addressing the Chicago az.
sociation OF commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
ARMY GIVING STORM
DISTRICT EVERY AID

WAHSlNGTON, sep, l9-C,r.
Joseph +, Diskman in command of the
southern department and the AMER
can troops along the Mexican border
lelcgraphed the war department ,oda
that the army is rendering every as
''srance TO sufferers in the gull cy
clone He said ,h,, rslief tram
bearing food supplies had been d,-
patched n the stricken region las,
night from Houston Secre,sry
Bsker sad tonight that General Dick
man appeared n have IN. matte
well in hand and ,ha, i, would no, b,
necessary to issue any Instructions
from Washington for the relief Of the
sufferers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
AureIius-SWarsor Co.
Bargain, East 9th

Can Mr.. Mckee, walnut Al. after Of
Ice hours, Walnu, 56St, Walnut 32gt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
cor 7 ON
tEW ORLEANS

NIU ORLEASS. sept iF Nf.r su
aatnu,e ~ o 90 points uu thc r,sI.t
positions The cotton market TODAY isu
ur under r'll'rE prompted o. ''ar oi
fTe f"s"s of rhs pending sf,l strike.
- mo end OF the FIRST hsif hour NJ
Nb1ug gl',fs were ~ 10 7i points
under the close ~ ye-,erfsy
Iuu better feeling lu the market for
reign exchange caused extensive .hori
covering uld new demand fnr long
account rru'iing IN thc replacing N
'ho net lrrNre with net sdvanre.
wl''n is'" in tho morning amounted 70
- ~ iI points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
VEaPooL

LIVERPOOL. sept ls-rouo.. ,ro,
in good demand, prices lover Good
niddlus le5id. fully rniddlns ls01d.
wfdNug lNiid low middlre Is s2d f.
good ordinary lI9-d Ordinary llitI.
Sales 5000 including $500 American
No receipts
Futures closed stead, Sept lss,A
oct "a N1d, Jan. ISTAd. Mar lS6ld.
May Is SD. July 49, isd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Disappointed.

Man--What are YOU crying for. my
little boy?
Boy--Pa fell down,,aif,
Man-Don't tax. it so hard. Hell
&c, better soon.
Boy-That isn't it, I happened IN
be lookin' de other way and I never
saw ffin'.--IIWsion Post.