davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
ORA WESLEY BACK.

On December the 2zth the death an
gel visited the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Back. S6s Bennett street Ma
rion, Ohio. and took their son. Ora
Wesley. Before he died he expressed
q hope in Christ and said Jesus viii
go with me all the way. am going
to cross that great river on the white
ship to that city called Heaven. His
next words were weep not
He was IS years and six months old
He was laid to rest In the Marion
cemetery
While we miss him NE feel that our
loss is his gain
A father. mother and three sisters
survive.
Death was due to influensa followed
by pneumonia.
His former home was Matte. Law
renee county. Kentucky.
Mrs. j. w. Dixon has returned home
from Gallup where she taught school
the term having closed last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
KENTUCKY BOYS MAY
STAY ABROAD

washington, Dec. 3O.-Kentucly rel
atiyes OF solciers in the Thirty
eighth National Guard division and
the Eighty-fou National Army d.
vision may not have an opportunity
TO welcome home the boys In Khaki
for long time. ~.
The Infantry and machine gun units
cf both OF these divisions, II was an
nounced have been selected as re-
placement unitswith which TO replace
men IN the army Of occupation who
are sent home This means that they
probably will be In Germany as long
AS American troops are required there
Cthcr units In the two divisions
are to come home soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
BLAINE.

The Christmas tree and entertain
rnent ct this place was largely At
tended and the program was very gooa
and the little folks could not oe peat
IN delivering their recitations.
Mira. Hester Holton was visiting her
brother l.. c. Swetnam last MONDAY.
A. j. Holton. who is travelling for
Dixon, Moore and COMPANY - SPEND
Ing the holidays at home.
Henry Walton. who has been u y
camp for while has bis discharge
and Is back home. we are glad p see
Henry back. He is q bright boy ana
was greatly missed n this commune
ity. i
Miss Ethel Swetnam entertained
number OF her young friends AZ uin-
ner Christmas day. They went { ,@y
wiahing Christmas would come eN
Few weeks II they could have tho, oR
portunlty to enjoy suck cinnef y
that was. 4.
We were sorry 20 hear Of the eP1' ~
OF Willie Grubbs' baby. weep ''''
dear parents for your baby i1 te'''''
with Jesus. waiting for you 70 1|''
where thcre win Be no more 1''
weepinr or SORROW. Your io|"
ems gain and taal snoih1F |'"
onn you 70 comf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
THE PRICE OF GAS
DOES NOT WORRY HIM

Pharo osburn spent Christmas with
his family near Echo. The gas man
is not worrying Mr.. .osburn In the least
at his home, he owning his own gas
well from which a pressure OF 200
pounds is steadily maintained. So
while some of US town folks are grumb
ling about high gas bills and low pres
sure these days. Pharo grins and says
we'd better sell out and buy us farm
and have our own gas wells s.-Ceredo
Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
pAYlNa DOG TAXES.

The new dog law in Kentucky is the
most stringent ever enacted and It is
putting the people to test The Law
renee county clerks office has had
such rush lately of dog owners who
want TO list their dogs and pay the
taxes that II has been somewhat diff
cult for the office force TO meet the
demand al time. 1t is surprising how
popular the dogs are. II cur and
a lamb were to get on opposite ballots
in an election in this county the indi-
cations are that the dog would get the
moat votes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
SUNRISE UPON THE OCEAN.

Recently Louisa layman was call
cd upon to make short address at a
meeting. His response contained q
word picture that ELECTED considerable
praise from many who heard the ad-
dress and we are printing a portion
OF II here, Because of his nodesty we
hesitate to give his name. (His ini-
tiais are fhyates): -4-t-..-.-.-
81 stood upon the shore OF the At
lantic Ocean before the sun had risen
on morning in May and listened to
the roar OF the breakers as they DASH
ed upon the beach: watched with ad-
miration and awe the long. swelling
waves, as they raced from far at sea
to shore. ! was conscious as never
before OF thepower Of God. as revealed
In nature: conscious Of my own little
ness, conscious Of our alter dependence
upon God for all we have and are. I
felt the gloom and depression OF the
semi darkness before dawn. As I
stood and gazed upon the vast expanse
of dark waters. suddenly as II by mag
ic q beautiful halo of light appeared
above the ocean. The fieecy clouds
were ablaze with the wondrously beau
tiful colors OF rainbow at sea. The
sun rose higher and higher until II
stood revealed above the tossing vat
ers reflected now as ball OF fire,
again diffused by the waves In myriads
OF beautiful colors. had witnessed
unrise on the Atlantic. the dawninE
OF new and beautiful day.
A. ] thpn1ht this afternoon OF the
shadows of sorrow that have been cast
ttno,,. tho noonlaa of the earth bv this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
WAUGH & VINSON
LOCATE in ASHLAND
TWO WELL KNOWN ATTORNEYS
OPEN A LAW OFFICE IN
BOYD COUNTY.

Attorneys Fred NJ. Yinson. OF Lou
isa and John NJ Waugh. OF Grayson
have formed law partnership and
opened offices in Ashland in the Sec
ond National Bank Building. Mr.,
Waugh Is Commemorative Attorney
OF this district and has three years
yot 70 serve. II in not yet announced
whether or not he viii fill out his
torn or resign.
Mr.. vlnson IL one OF our best law
yrrs and has bright prospects. He
viii lcontinue TO practice in the Law
renee "a cut Court, but will probably
spend most OF his time in Ashland.
Mr.. Waugh has established a wide
reputation as a lawyer, II is very
strong firm and they are sure to build
up good line OF practice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
RHINE FLOOD is
HAMPERlNe THE yANks

Coblenz, Saturday. Dec 2S.--The
River Rhine began to rise Thursday
and during the last "a hours has risen
more than one foot, flooding the road
paralleling the east bank Of the river
and causing considerable trouble to
the American Army Of Occupation.
The rise In the river has made 1t pos
sIble to transport supplies from Cob
isnz TO the division headquarters al
Neuwweld by boat.
Traffic across the pontoon bridge
at Coblenz has been hinderd to some
extent owing 10 the difficulty In ad-
justing the floating approaches, but
American and German soldiers work.
Ing side by side have managed 20 keep
tho bridge paseabls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
BISHOP DARLINGTON
WINS PRAISE

Bishop Darlington has so many
friends in this district that the fol-
lowing article from the Nashville
Christian Advocate will be OF interest
In our columns. 1t is a part Of an ar
ticie written by the editor Of the Ad-
yocate about the North Carolina Con-
ference over which Bishop Darlington
recently presided. He has held three
conferences In the Carolinas recently
and has made the same favorable i'm
preston everywhere:
am not using merely conventional
words when l say that Bishop Dar-
llngton completely captured the Con-
ference. He has that kind, familiar
way of conducting business ana OF
mingling with the brethren that draws
every heart to him and at the same
time elicts feeling OF love and respect
for the high office whsch he holds He
is a tower OF strength at this time to
the Centenary campaign. His strong
and enthusiastic addresses on the sub
ject will not be forgotten. His sermon
on Sunday was a powerful ana whole
some deliverance. The Conference has
deep respect also lot tne bisHop
fine art In conducting the business Of
the Conference. He has no superiors
and few equals in rushing" the busi-
ness and at the same time giving ad-
eauate attention even to details. The
Conference feels good over the
thought that It win have the Bishor
for It's president for at least four years
The intensive work which IL going te
mark the Conference this new year
will surely toll IN the reports which
will be made at next Conferences.
The Conference had the pleasure Of
having Bishop Denny presei.t. though
IL was only for q short while. In t'v
carly part OF the session Biet laiiiicd
lIngton received neys ppi ne r<:-tsHss
n,a' illness ..,.es q n mend a. once. He got
oo @ Darl,nr| both feel he owes hls w
"a. nern. 81 Black-Drnughi." .
Wilton .rt's Black Dpughi viii lheIr
n. ready for ihe daY'. Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
MINUTE SPEAKERS
FOR MISSIONARY CAUSE

A part OF the campaign OF the Cen
totary movement now on in Southern
MGthodtHn to raise thirty five millions
OF dollars IN five years Is the use of
three minute speakers AT all services,
o,ting forth the object and the needs
of the great movement No collections
are taken. but II " campaign of edu-
cation. sir. a. o. Carter is chairman
OF the Louisa campaign and is proyid
ing a speaker at each service held In
tho NJ. h. Church South.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
rain KEEPS SENATOR
MARTIN on THE EARTH

Washington. Dec. Sl.-Continuous
drizzling rain prevented Senator Mar
tin from taking his scheduled ride over
Washington In an army airplane to-
day.
Kentucky's junior Senator was TO
have gone up In q plane driven by
a military aviator who has seen act
I've service on the western front.
Discussing tonight. the postpone
ment of his flight, Senator Martin
said he presumed he would take his
first airplane ride some time next
week. the weather permitting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
aEy. EoaLEsoNe.

The Huntington Herald Dispatch
says The Rev W. H. Foglesong, pas
tor of the Emmanuel NJ. E. Church
south, presided at the services of the
church Sunday despite the severity of
his injuries received when he fell re-
Gently. Rev. Foglesong received a
large cash over the eyes as he struck
the pavement after slipping on the ice
Several stitches were necessary to
close the wound. - -,-.sy,,.--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
JUDGE WILL HAMPTON
WEEDS MISS sTovALL

Ashland, Ky. Dec sl.--Judge VIII
J. Hampton. bachelor and formsr City
Attorney left To-day for Grayson Car
ter-co.. whero he will wed Miss Ounce
stovaii. young teacher IN the Gray
son schools.
This wedding Il the cuiminetion Of
4 romnnoe begun whom these people
worked together Inl Red Cross = ~
(. ~ ana other ps3io'ie var work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
ElRsr pAPIlsI cHuRcH.

Suircay school se30 a. m.
Preaching service l0;s0 a. IN.
hyening worship 600.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pm.
First Wednesday night in each
month. business meeting
You are cordially invited to attend
al services. ]. r. POPE Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03
AUSTRIA STARVING.

Anarchy or food is the cry from Au-
stria and Rumania, according to ca
bles from Herbert Hoover. The cap
ital of Austria. It is said has only
enough food for ten days and Rumania
is threatened with Bolsheyism unless
relief is forthcoming.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

MIS-. Andrew Check died NJ her homo
NJ nusnoyvIIIo Tuesday night OF tu-
borculosln Tho burial uaa arranged
10 take plncc Thursday afternoon She
leaves husband. but no children Nfn'
Cheek rn1 Milan Op'I| daughter
1| ||| 'I|| .||0||N || ~ |'| 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

The appointment ("
as general manager 0
and Ohio railway ha.
ed Parrish comes r.'
who're he has been .
tendent OF the Wes| +.
Vision. E. L. Book
superintendent ther "a.
Parrish succeeds h
Stevens.
F. L Poindexter. .
ent, succeeds Book
eral superintendent ..
agent is abolished, h0| |.|
in charge Of fuel ma .|.'
quarterEat jlp4tIn. ION
2. y Goodwin. hitn1<0
spector of transportat|I| 4.
sistant to the genera .|'
the former offIce ID nI.'|@'
The new general u|||.
time assistant suU|.'I
transportation At CInc|||.'
yiously served as aecf..I
General Manaeer G. j. "A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

Io ron fssA Aul7:
J. f1rtll 'iofior Iaft *nol
: 0aied rII ..,|. q 1919. the fret r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

Miss Irene Millenter.
Louisa, left Sunday for N.
spend the winter with h1
Helena Post Of Rirdra|1
attend Columbia UnI16f|
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

cliic 1IVI1I ~,
| weeks and I IWe., .c,,.'
get out. rofeRII1
|Bed Cross, j Sd IN THE 81
q a styIishn Hl..,d . )
f. MAD Ds5 z ans 'e'6.
a. ana tiss .'s. es''
is the oes the
There al
diers here
Infantry az
Beanregard.
that they wei4..,
were to be mi !
say just when Il ~
done our share Z lay
think Ny COMPANY son|
so guards every nit III
only about two hundr..., d
Keeps US all pretty bus; + ri
enza has ceased here e.
there are a few cases
vile. 1 q
I want to tell you ali Lho.
y serious murder which ..
this afternoon. Two norr1
from the Developing Batta'|o.
to 2 dispute. one striking t1
with piece Of board stunn..
He fell upon the floor and at
time he drew q .32 revolver
The ball entered his left ten
fell dying.
Hope to see you all 5oon
G. W. HALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

Robert VIM Pott1
Pike county, died o| pro-
action.
tom, Pike county. d.| q
was q musician In 81.
up county. vas seV@||
slightly wounded m
'''''''' s..'.. s'.'i s''''' SII7
i missing 1'so ga. Is s.
land r. IL
.l'ne subject for | .| u.
WIN. A. si1pIelp0 D. ]
county were el|gn'|| YOU"
Thomas Hot,1n of IIV'4'|
il missins |n acl|oa
Geo. Il. HilIhan' a'
wounded severely
Ben rackett Of II|
| .|'| |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-01-03

~ They uIf. made
! by The feo>o 'nnn>n'. |'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March s-There was 4
firmer tone IA the cotton market early
today owing To the reports of u gradual
Improvement IN tho goods marktt and
small spot offerings from the south.
Trading WIS active hut again consisted
lJrgcly of liquidation Of Old style ac-
counts nnd their transfer into the new
style contracts The latter appeared
10 ~ attracting a little fresh buying
but was good deal of selling hs spot
people. who were covering old short
hedges ana not much change IN the
relation Of the two contracts The mar
kct opened steady al unchanged prices
To An advance Of ~ points on the old
Bnd 10 TO - points higher on the new
contract which worked some ~ 10 50
points above last nights closing be-.
fore the ehi ~ the first hour old style
May sold at se.2tc and new style AZ
% SJc
Brokers reported broadening inter-
est In the new style contracts and the
market showed continued steodincss
late In the morning with Old style May
selling at % i3c and new May at % Nlc
In the late trading The close was with
IN a few points Of the best withfthe
tone steady at a net advance ~ 20 to
- points on old and of % 10 so on the
new style months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
cow DEVOURS BOOK
FROM LIBRARY HERE

Because one boys COW ate up one
library book, and another's pet dog ate
and tore another into shreds and be-
cause other patrons have carelessly
left books in street car seats and rest
rooms, fifteen books, valued at $2S
have totally disappeared from ths
shelves at Carnegie library since Jam
uary l. 1919, says Mrs Mary Hayes.
Marable, librarian.
Yesterday two books, "Six Girls and
Boys and Philip Kent" were paid
Tor. Other books listed as lost are |,
BE Good TO Yourself" "Crimsou
Sweater The Enchanted Barn. '
Brownie Primer" Betty WsIeS,
Junior" Rulers OF the Lakes" "Oak
Tree, fairy book" The Secret Gar.
den, sCenter Rush Rowiand." The
Way to Personality" Canoe Mates,'
Instead of the Thorn" THE Virsin-
ian" ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
qUIckSANDS DELAY
WIRE Construct

Deep beds OF quicksand on both
,ide> OF the Canadian river north OF
ti Keno are delaying completion Of
the high power electric transmission
line IN cousse OF construction between
Oklahnma CITY and Enid by the Okla.
homa Gas Y Electric company. Com
pany officials had planned to complete
the line two weeks ago.
J NJ. Owen, vice president and gen
eral manager OF the company, said
Yesterday that workmen had scooped
out sand 10 the depth OF thirty feet
wlihou, finding a foundation. In view
OF the fact that the line must span q
distance of l4Oo feet at the Canadian
river It Is necessary to construct tow.
erS on each side OF the stream TO SUP.
port the cables. The line has been
completed to both sides Of the river
and as soon as the span is completed
It will be ready for service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
'URCH BENEFIT PLAY
HELD HERE TONIGHT

Mrs. {, Ray Flohre. dramatic di-
rector, assisted by Miss Gertrude Cox.
exponent OF folk lore dancing, will
present an original college play en-
titled "Iust Like Other Girls at the
high school auditorium this evening
a, Sis o'clock Artistic cos,uming
will add beauty to the play which re
wolves around college gif who is
"iust like other girls Miss Dorothy
llensley, Miss Gertrude Proctor. Miss
Elizabeth Gallagher and Miss Bonnie
Nee viii appear in interpreta,iye dane
ing during the various acts, All pro-
cceds are TO aid IN the missionary
work Of Rev W. II. h. Urch, who
leaves for world tour in missionary
interests March II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
NEGRO SOLDIER ASKS
AID AS TO RECORD

Troy James Jackson, negro, dis
charged soldier, made application this
morning to the home service section
OF the county Red Cross chapter to aid
him in restoring his Official record as
a soldier So that he nigh, participate
in ure so allotment now offered TO
all honorahly discharged soldiers
Jackson stated that he sent his dis
charge TO the laundry with his cloth
ing lie was in the draft OF Scptcm-
Der g. and entered service at Camp
Funston in the SiSty-ilith pioneer in.
fan,ry lie was discharged December
10 al Camp Pike. he says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. March s-CoyeIing
by shorts made strong market IN cot
ton today In the first hdf- hour OF
trading prices " old contracts were
advanced 20 10 :, points and new con-
tracts rose 81 tn 8, points Bssyers
found little Tor sale IN any month To-
either style of contract
Cotton spot steady: mlddlng es 75.
The demand Increased ~ the result ~
rains In the belt the storm warning
for the east gulf coast and the rise Of
80 poiSis IN spot prices
late In the session cid contracts were
AZ a net gain of a. 10 1H6 points and
the new contracts We're AZ a net gain Of
., 90 80 points
Sales ON the spot 1896 hglos. 10 arrive
'o. Low n.dUhrE 2n .lc. middliug
20 t5c. good WdiNng 2,.lc. Receipts
i11a. stock 1906
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
ST LOUIS

ST. tOtlS. March S-HOGS Re-
rDpt 1000. brrlnr higher ligH.s
500 0Nuist.. pigs 81 5uul1sO: m.Nri
and butchers ilh iOGlAhp. heavy Ils1,
ulS9H. bulk ilsOJTlN o. CATTLE
Receipts 5nH. stcadS: beef steers 81 30
rlS5D. N,arlirE steers and hciiers
s. 1Uui6 "n. cows i'-.unWl1 a. fioCkefs
tlu0Udlu.IU. southern beef steers SO 90
Hlsup. beef COWS aud hri'cts O. .oFi
IS N. Gamers g sour 20: calves s, .l.u
1850 SHEEP Receipts 500. stead, .
lambs ilN5nuls75. ewes {lo.ypull %,
Gamers 4 n0ffs 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
KANSAS civ

KANSAS CITY. March s-HDg-
receipts '1. steady. bIE 'l.tH.ils UN
l.tN. 81 HiN2j. Nghf- . Jpul5 sH
UsF tl2OutflS"v CATTLE receipt
iNU. fp rDItlrfus STEADY Prime f..
.ir,rs So O04 1900. dressed beef steer.
81. .HulNuI. souturfu steers uuu'rH
(, r"HI1nH. cows 1,-Srulf.iU. hDIf,r'
~ su 10 90. HiYslcTs 81 800 d No. ln
rllS-, tInDoHli0o. SHl.Er. receipts
300. t,sds iHmbg 81 lsu'7"'. },lf.
llugs 81 OoriT 90. Wr'hsrH 50 sIv
1850. cNcs $1,000 - 0O. stock,rs hoo.
.i1.gI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
SYRIAN CAMPAIGN
RECEIPTS ARE Low

All indications now point to an.
other weeks work before. the quots of
$1,000 for the Armenian-Syrian 70.
lief campaign, which has been a..
lotted this ci,,, is raised. Very lev
subscriptions came in this morning,
according TO those in charge Of tks
campaign, and there is still . consid.
cradle sum TO be raised. as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March s.-WHKAT.
is5iassg; No : ,sSoGa 81: No + red red
is3lG2Ss, No. s22sU23i. com
unchanged 90 ic lower No. . mixed
ti2Ulis; No. . white 81 ioGiiT. No
3 Sli2Giii; No, ? yellow tiiOgii
OATS unchanged TO 20 lower. No ?
white sshc; No. : mixed elisds2c
RYE: Na7ui3S
KANSAS CITY March s-CoRN.
close. Mar si31's May si15; july
fk30t Sept. ti2sh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
LEWIS TITLE CLAIMED !,
BY Johnny Gel MAll

urs stsHS.lps ss ~ ~, si"T. 3 ~ t.ss t.s
we!lsht champion, o. nssl SekQ1e
Celmaru' manager naohtoG o1alQQ - ~
welterweiGht titls. LsWS eGD(hl6e1 ~
illness prsyerisf hin sNtet5eO ~ ~
sHsinst CslmarA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08

CHICAGO. March S-Corn dropped
sharply In value today as result of
the government report showing farm
reserves to be larger than hnd been
looked for ON the setback however.
"a good demand developed owing to AS
sertious that the government report did
not alter the fact that there was an
acute shortage Of corn In the hog
states Rallies wcre fostered. too. by
knowledge that there were no stock.
here available for delivery. and little
prospects Of amy accumulation Open
ing prices. which ranged from ~ 10
aAc lower. with May ti3, 10 ,.S1 and
July 81 sCa to 81 -. were followed by
reactions which wiped out much Of the
initial decline.
Heavy pront-taking which was en-
couutctcd on the bulge, carried the
market down later TO new low level
Tor the day. but n fresh rally ensucd.
Tho close was unsettled. ic 10 srNc net
lower, with May tl32ts to N,32N and
July Sl2sA 60 tis6f..
oats weakened with corn and ON the
hearsh showing OF farm reserves of
oats. After opening y to 2a- lower
with May GIN to 62Hc, the market re-
covered somewhat
Provisions scored maximum gains.
ascribed to an Impressive upturn In the
hog market.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 3. Butter higher:
ccpis i6.ST7 cases; % %nfs,. SseSSs'. 70;
ordinary flr.ts 37itcaNc; at mark,
cases included, sfir cU2sc. Potatoes
lower receipts ~ cars; Wisconsin,. Min
nesotn and Michigan bulk and sacks
ubQn IS Poultry lower; springs 2ic;
fowh, Joe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
tBy The Associated Preu)

BERLIN March 10 p. M
The general strike in Berlin will be
called off tonight The labor feder-
alton, at a meeting early this eve
ning, recommended that the workmen
return y work Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-08
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. March s-CATTLE
receipts .rO. active. bcryos > iuN
1850. HOGS. receipts trU. steady
Heavy ii5pui75.. SUEEl receipts
none. lambs SilSndi10l