davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
SPIRITS LIN
GER NEAR.
Contents of Coffin turns
Out to be Corpse of
Jimmie Taylor.

With whiskey at $50 quart, in
certain ''arid" communities. various
strange things transpire.
Consider that recent funeral party
out in Oregon.
1t was small but very sorrowful
party. II came north from San Fran
cisco with a corpse.
The corpse rode IN the baggage car
ahead. and the mourners rode in the
/ Pullman behind but occasionally, at
division points, peeped in the baggage
ear to see that their lamented friend
was still with them.
With due solemnity, aye with unus-
ual respect from express messengers
for the corpse was said to have died
suddenly Of influenza party ar
rived at Portland and paced their sor-
rowful walk up and down the station
platform, while the corpse was being
unloaded.
And just then one Of the inn
promptu pallbearers slipped, the cof-
fin was given a lurch, and strangely
the corpse gurgled.
And ghostly hollow sort of gurgle
il WAS.
And one of the pallbearers. who
was also a deputy sheriff working on
commission basis. said. "Oh no..
And nearby detective echoed,
"Ah ha".
And third stander by. who was a
federal officer, reached for his nail
puller without comment.
SO in the soft murk Of typical
Oregon afternoon, these callous folk
unwrapped the winding sheet, and
discovered the last remains of one
Jimmy Taylor, eight years old, and
l05 proof, with government bonded
warehouse birth certihcate to prove
it,
Indeed this strange coffin held
numerous members of the once well
known Taylor tribe.
And then they invited the mourners
TO the wake; or set out to do so, but
the mourners had seen ghost; the
day of miracles had returned; the
spirits of the departed had been made
manifest, and so they went away,
Doubtless, like a certain young
man., exceedingly sorrowful.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Worthy Mate 81 Great Writer.

james Russell Lowcll's first wife,
Maria White Lowell. was also poet.
"A small collection of her verses, print.
ell privately by Lowell In 1855, two
years after her death, is now almus;
forgotten. one copy OF it is preserved
I'm the archives Of the New York public
library. She was the daughter Of II
farmer in WATERFOWL, Mass. In letters
10 friend, when Lowell was first get
ting acquainted with Maria. he said f:
"She knows more poetry than anyone
know"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
METHOD|STS TOLD
TO Do SOMETHING
THAT IS SENSATIONAL
r T. 6uRGE. MISSIONARY, sAY.I
CHURCH MUST KEEP pAcII
WITH WORLD, WHICH is pond
THINGS DIFFERENTLY NOW, OIL
FALL HoPELEssLY BEHIND.
Appeals to Church to Make Suprem,
Effort and Sacrifice at This Tims
to Christisnize World and
Present Arms.

Plans of The Methodist Episcopa
Church, South, Indicate that their fiele
OF WORN will greatly broaden in the
mex few months and will include
Europe and Russia. The Methodist
Church has been plodding along tor
many years and .ls made a record
that every Methodist is Justly proud
OF. said Il. T. Burge. of the Siberian
Commission OF the American Red
Cross, In a letter from VladivostoCE
that has just been received at head.
quarters in Nashville
1T is time, however, for he Me- IA.
odist Church 20 do something sensa.
tional and unusual All the world is
doing things differently now and the
organization that cannot, keep pace
must fall behind. We should go into
the countries OF Europe and Russia,
be piorecrs in a work that might mean
more TO prevent future wars than the
League OF Nations Christianize and
educate the peoples of the world and
there will be no uore wars. But 4
we have harmony by threats ana fear
and by constant show Of force. | see
no reason why i might not be ano her
question OF a scrap OF paper
But Il would he madness to at.
tempt any work in Siberia or Russia
at this time No complete or intelli.
gent investigations can be made until
order is restored, and from what I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

II was the elevated station at $3.50
on IA weekday morning. The advice of
'ihe Irish guard who helps close the
gates OF the rear ears was an educa-
ton in itself But he had competi'
tor in a girl who was doing her valiant
best to get on. Push. push" she
urged Of u weak little masculine beside
her. In a wish-washy voice he replied
that he was pushing. Back came the
swift retort: "You make me tiredf
You push like a jellyhsh New York
sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put 4 stoD TO tI,c-,l With cd
re,.>:,,c rr. kings New
Discovery

That re-. ..oGrse throat rust be
uoothed. At p...eCm-loaded chest
must lie .5o5cacd. That cough must
he checked % yyu can sleep.
pr. k.as's New Discovery has been
relieving COILS, ard coughs for half a
century without the least disagrccable
alter !ccts.
Norr i---~.-t RS L because !. Is
u-l-...Sva IL in &c GeE.aEd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

Som" men are I.ch anl don't know
.it-rich in health. rich IN n large and
happy family rich in friends rich in
Influence and standing IN their com
nun ties. rich IN thr spirit az charity
ami brothcrly love These same men
may be poor In Ills worlds goods,
but they're rich, just yhe same
trosman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. n. X. Bogie and Mrs
Robert Long were guests Sunday o,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hill.
Rev. Lawson of Georgetown and
Miss Barbara Gulley were weekend
guests of Misses Sallie Lou Teater
and Ethel Ray.
Messrs Smile Hill, j. R. Ray and
Mrs. Permelia Bogie attended the
funeral of her brother, Mr.. Shelton
Teater, at Bohon, April 9th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Try this fer Constipation

Keep TIE bowels on schedule time
With Or. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
che corlplcXtion clear. the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
uataiEted. Mid yet positive in action.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
KERR BUMPED HARD
.EUT WAS STEADIER
Analysis Gives Midget Hurler
Edge on Combined Eff
forts of Rivals

CINCINNATI. oct s.-Dick Kerr, mid
get southpaw pitcher for the Chicago
White Sox. again last nieht was the
hero OF The White Sox rootors after
having pitched his team 10 another
Victory here yesterday in The sixth
Of the worlds series baseball games
Although Cincinnati knocked eleven
hits on ~ Kerr. while Ructher and
Ring were touched for only ten hits. an
analysis NJ yesterdays pitching record
shows that Kerr pitched a steadier
game. The little twlrler walked only
two men and struck out two. Ruether
and Rims gave a total Of six bases on
balls and only two slrikeouis. Rueiher
and Ring each gave three passes while
the two strikeouts were credited 10
Ring.
Kerr gave n total OF only lfty balls.
while the Cincinnati pitchers Threw
sixty-fve wild ones The White SOX
star put over twenty seven strikes and
his opponents tweniy-eight nueiher
and Ring were touched for thlrly-four
hits. OF which ten were safe. Clnoln-
natl got ihirty-nve clOuts at the bail.
eleven Of which were safe. Twenty
four fouls were knocked on the Gin
cinnau pitchers and only sixteen on ~
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
DELAWARE PLAYS
TOME TEAM TODAY
This Will Be Preliminary
Workout For Penn
Game Saturday
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR u. OF p. CONTEST
eeIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. S.-As a preliminary
workout for the Penn game on satur-
day Delaware football team will play
Tome Institute on Frazer Field this
afternoon. No attempt viii be made
TO run mp a high score on the Tome
boys. but the game was arranged sole
~ 20 give Delaware a chance 90 get
in shape for the Penn game
Yesterday afternoon Coach Shipley
put his squad throaEh a hard signal
practice. Practically an the players are
now in good shape physically Such
weather as today Is what is needed 90
give the men more pep as 10 has been
entirely too warm FOR hard practice.
The indications are that a large crowd
OF students and alumnus will attend
the Penn game TWO sections have
been reserved for the Delaware cheer
ing squad and other Delawareans. 10
is desired that all Delaware men who
attend the game get their seats in these
sections. Some Of the seats are now on
sale at the Office Of Business Manager
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
PROPER CARE OF
The HUNTING Dog
How to Get Him in Field
Trial Condition-Some
Timely Advice
Just a few words about your dog.

Just a few words about your dog
Perhaps he has not been hunted be-
fore this season: II may be that he is
Just OF the chain. and not in what one
would pronounce field trail condition.
His muscles are na5by, his flesh is soft
and long continued work will not tire
him for the day. but VIII be quite apt
10 incapacltate him for the next day.
Unless old and steady his spirits will
be exuberant, as well az those or his
master. and on this account he Will be
deserving OF quite as much forbear-
ance and patience on his masters part
as his master will require OF his own
conscience.
A short preparatory run where there
is no game win often tone down a dog
under such conditions and fit him for
work.
If one be away from home on a
hunting expedition. the flrst care should
be TO see that the dog has proper
quarters for the night: and The care Of
him should not be delegated 90 the
hotel servant. but the master shOuldby
personal inspection assure himself of
the comfort and proper feeding OF his
dog.
For hunting a dog should be fed very
sparingly in the morning. Give him a
bite or two Of your lunch at noon, and
let the full meal be given at night az
ter the days work is finished. A dog
will not hunt we'll on a full stomach,
nor will his food digest while he is
working in the field.
II you have a brace Of dogs work
them alternately; let one do the hunt
ing while the other Is resting at heel
10 not permit a dog 10 lie In water
FOR any length Of time while aneld;
though an occasional plunge will do no
harm.
The FIRST care upon returning al
night should be 10 examine your dog
10 see II any harm has befallen him.
A slight hand rubbing all over will
discover II he has met with any acci-
dent from thorns or briers; II any OF
these are found. they cannot be re-
moved too quickly.
Special attention should be given to
the feet. II these are innamed and have
Inc appearance OF being made tender
ON IlI@ MUIha NIlNN rAANNAA ~ HNN'+NH+
beef brine. which can be procured
from any butcher II the skin be much
worn. or the foot wounded. vaseiine
should be applied; and II very badly
on. the dog should be laid up until In
condition again.
Here. as elsewhere. an ounce OF pre-
veniion is worth a pound OF cure.
Slight attention paid 70 these matters
will insure a dogs good conditoni
while neglect win often cost dear.
so much for the physical well-being
~ our faithful field companions. II
might be added that their efficiency
and good performance will be IN
creased n they have a good example
i'm their masters.
Nothing Is more conducive TO a dogs
unsteadlness and flightiness than the
unsteadiness and lightiness OF the hu-
man being who is handling him.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CITY T MAY PLAY
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
Sparks, Coach of Renowned
Usaacs, TO Direct Local
Five
COACHED THE ARMY
CLEANUP TEAM

Local basketball fans and players viii
be glad 10 hear that a great year is
ahead for lovers Of the king Of winter
sports al the Wilmington Y. NJ. C.. a..
Leroy F. Sparks, the new assistant ply
slcal director. is an expert basketball
coach. he having coached two Of the
best army basketball teams In the East
In the seasons 1918 and t9is-i9.
Mr.. sparks arrived at the local y
last Friday TO assume his new duties. He
has Just been released from the army
having been attached TO the camp sur
geon's detail at Camp Merritt for some
time as top sergeant.
Mr.. sparks Is we'll known In sport
circles as the coach Of the removed
Usaacs. the team from Camp Crane, at
Allentown. pa, which, In the winter
Of 1918 defeated nearly everything
which came their way. In 1879 Mr..
Sparks coached the Quariermaster
Corps team at Camp Merritt. which also
went through the season with won
derful string OF victories.
Dawson +. Dean, physical director OF
the local "Y," is fortunate, In the opin-
ion Of many, in securing such a coach.
Mr.. Dean is deslrous Of forming
league with "Y's from the following
towns: Lancaster, Philadelphia, Potts
town, Norrlstown and Coatesville. This
would make a six-team league, and
would be the biggest event In local bas-
ketball history in years.
Director Dean has already received
an invitation 10 join volleyball
league and he thinks II possible that
both this and the basketball combine
may shortly be a reality. The vOlley
bali league will be composed Of the
same towns comprising the basketball
league.
Mr.. Dean also proposes to organize
a league Of six clubs from the local Y.
NJ. c. A. talent. These "quints" would
play two games on Wednesday nights
and one on Saturday. In connection
with the league games.
Mr.. Dean says that some OF the gym
classes have been so large that Il may
be necessary in the near future TO split
some Of them into two parts. IN order
that they may be accommodated on the
floor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
W. 7. A. OPENS SEASON
SHOOTING AT CHESTER

The ten teams in the Philadelphia
Trapshootcrs' League VII get under
way next Saturday and shoot the flrst
match OF nine 10 decide who the cham
plons viii be this year. Last year VIII
mington won the pennant without
meeting defeat once, and IL is hoped
that the same can bc said after this
season is over.
Members Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association viii 20 60 Ches-
ter on Saturday 10 shoot their FIRST
match. and II their members turn out
as they have In the past Wilmington
should win
Prizes this year will he given TO 1--WE
classes. each class having trophies
valued al SSl. The prizes for the diff
ferenl classes will be as follows and
contestants six best scores will count:
First prize. s25 gold watch; second.
SIS trophy; third. si2 trophy; fourth.
so trophy; NTH, sS trophy: sixth, Sc
trophy seventh. s. trophy.
To- the three high guns shooting the
entire nine shoots a trophy will be
given: First. $40 trophy; second, $40
trophy: third, 81 trophy
The league will give a solid gold
watch fob 10 any member breaking
0fly straight in league contests.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
SIXTU GAME IN OTHER YEARS.
KENT COUNTY SHOOT.

The annual fall shoot Of the Kent
Gun Club, Harrington, VIII be held
next Monday. The program calls for
100 targets from the i6 yard and 80
targets handicap, i6 to 20 yards. The
program states that shooters coming
not later than i30 p. m. will be al
lowed TO shoot. The shoots OF the
Kent Gun Club are always largely at
tended by shooters from this city. A
number are expected to participate in
this event
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

There's only two towns In
Ohio-Toledo and Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RALDWIN's ALL-sTARs vs.. PENNsY.

Totals II i3 i6 o q p Il . 10 ~
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Camels certainly do answer
your keenest cigarette desires

for quality, for refreshing flavor
and fragrance, for smooth, delight
full melloW-mildness, for body"
and for real and true sahSfac-
ton!
You have only to get acquainted
with Camels to realize the alb
solute superiority of the Camel
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Kid Baldwin's All-Stars will play a
series OF 80 games Of quoits with the
Floating Gang of the p. h. n. Co., ut
their rooms. Fourth and Shipley, on
Thursday nlpht at & o'clock. Kid Bald
win said he would like 10 hear from
any indoor quolt team in the city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

The dope sheet shows that not once
did Rueiher strike the same easy stride
which won his nrst game for him
ling got wild in The eighth, walked
two men and was hit for the winning
run Ia the tenth.
Following is the inning record OF
yesterdays hurlcrs;
REUTHER'S RECORD
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
SALE OPENS WITH pEyNsCRoyF

The La sale football team will open
its season this Saturday with the
Pennsgrove High School team. The
boys will work out again this evening
at Fourth and Church streets and all
players are requested to be out.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

a. q. Wilkinson who can be reached
over the telephone Newark No. $40.
Those who do not buy their seats until
they reach Philadelphia should ask for
seats in the Delaware section.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Metal workers, domestics and house.
keepers Will do well to search the
Want Ads for better positions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
> WALL STREET
WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. July l. stecl- led M
other issues ut the strong and active
opening ~ t0dnY's stock market, heavy
huNing orders for those shares having
accumulated over N" triple holiday
cams ~ TO points were made hy
Crut .hle steel, bethlehem Republic nud
|. Steel allied iuduAtriala and
equipments also scoring substsntiol nd.
VtnCCs Rubber, Tobacco and food
shares also rose materially over last
weeks fnrl prices and Central Motors
made UP more than Its percent divi-
d"ud. Sh.ppingH md metals hardened
hul inquiry for rails WAS comparatively
light
An S-point reversal In Siutz and | 10
2-point reactions IN ste,ls and .quip.
mcnts measured the unsettled conditions
nj midday. Rails improved, however.
under lead OF Rea ding and Southern
Pacific. The m,iou-sh1re mark was
far exceeded NJ ! o'cfork
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Neryousnew on
the part Of shorts led 10 wild advances
today In tho corn market Al deliveries
Jumped TO the highest level yet this
season Continued record breaking up
turns In the value of hogs did much 10
stimulate belief that corn would ascend,
especially M arrivals Of corn here were
expected TO diminish soon 20 II nIa.
teTial extent. Opening prices. which
ranged from tc on 10 lNc advance
with Sept. tisba TO ils6A and Dec
s2'i to 81 C1A. were followed by u
slight ny and then by radical nd
vance all around. including 10 for July
10 81 % OATS shared In tho strength
~ corn. After opening " lower 10 &c
gain with sept 10Ac TO &c. the mnr-
kot scored n moderate general advance.
Provisions were weakened bv reports
of good sized stocks both here aud
abroad
December developed weakness later
ms result Of hearish crop reports
Nearer months remained strong influ-
oucol partly hy foreign orders to pur-
chase and hy higher quotations IN Ar
g.ntlnn Tho market closed irregular,
~ range varying from " net de.
cline 20 lhC advance, with Sept - Sia
to 81 sSN and Dec ti6lM TO 81 6llg
Subsequently the market rallied as a
result u the strength OF corn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
nine P0TEAUNS BITTEN
BY HYDR0PH0BIC CAT

Nine persons in Poteau were At
tackled yesterday by cat maddened
by hydropbob,a, according 10 report
received this morning from DR.. A. K.
Lewis state commissioner q health.
DR. HaueIl Hardy of potcau wired
Commissioner Lewis Tor nlne Pas'eur
treatments which vii be administered
AT once IN an effort 10 save the lives
OF those bitten By the animal
About " pc'ocu, of all recorded
case, OF rab.c, are caused by bites
Of Afflicted dogs Dr. evils declared
this mornwg Only ! or percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS rtTY July 7-HOGs; Re
ceipts. 1900; higher: hulk. So 500
q 30 h'avi.s. i2l sof2l 90. medium
Wm!a 90; lghts. f2l50u 30; pigs,
s.Oood2i. 90.
CATTLE; Receipts. 5000: strong to
higher. choice heavy steers, tlt 100
1925, medium. il.50aitO0. common.
Sil iSu -. 2S; choice liGhts. sl275U
1885; common, ts.sQ0i2sb; butcher
hcIters 81 sorl'sO; cows. ~ J0di?is:
cannors. b5d7b0; feeders. t9Sjtr
1910; st0ckers, C506IIS0
SHEEP. Receipts, 5000; steady 10
hlgher; lambs. tiS2SHl6 20; culls. 70 w
~ NJ; yearl'ng wethers. ll7,0o: ewes,
culls G.j0Ui,j; breeding ewes. $500
vi 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

CARROlTON. Mo Employees Of
the local telephone company here hsv"
"a German trench telephone for ,hcii
own use. The telephone set was cap.
,ured by Sergt John Hudson. Of thl'
CITY, and sent home. His friends in
the telephone office installed II for
private use. I, ,isso arranged that T."
mou'hplcoe and receiver can be held
IN one hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Prince Will Not
Visit Newport

LONDON, June ls-(By MaiD-
Under the heading Dollar princess
es, the illustrated Sunday Herald
prints the following:
Those American mother, at New.
port, Rhode Island, who arc looking
forward with eager anticipation TO a
visit from the bachelor prince OF
Wales IN the autumn, arc likely Ia
be severely disappointed, for there i,
very high authority to state tina,
the prince hasn', the slightest idea Of
visiting Newport"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

Of cases Of the disease in humans are
from bites OF cats, wolves or other an
imals and hydrophobia from cats has
been'rare in this state.
when the disease attacks cats they
generally hide N dark corners and
die within day or two. But the
rabid cat may become belllcose aud
suddenly attack other animal, or per
sons and especially when children are
involved II will Jump up 20 the face
ard lnilict severe wound. with ts
teeth and claws"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July Hogs Receipts.
$4,000; higher. ono load, t2s So. "A new
high record; practical top. So 10; bulk,
ti.S0gs? ~: heavy. t2i 65ar?2 .j; me
pigs t,S 7sai 20 90
CATTLE. Receipts. 5000; higher;
choice l'envy steers. Slj. 400 ~; me
dun. sla?5mi5 so. common. I'll $50
1875; choice lights. sltooUl5.sS. com
mon. SO 25mii 90; butcher heifcrs. q rs
Ult0O: cows. F.35Hi215: Gamers. i6 q
Gf3a: calves. tlT2SUis25; feeders,
19b0ai. rs, stockers. Ss25mi20O.
SHEEP: 10000; weak: lambs. tiS IS
Gf,b0; culls. - o0TiA7b yenrling
1100d9 90: cuils, S300dss0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
ct. LoUis.

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-HoGs: Re
ceipts. $500; steady; top. Se2S0; bulk,
-saium. tsI. 7ba?2 30; lights. Sio5a1c2 ~;
q pigs. 1l,.S0ti2C 80.
CATTLE; Receipts. 5000; higher
good heavy steers. til.750it50 com
mon, 80 7S0il.7S, choice lights, $500
9ltiS; e.edium, .tiooo0i16 90, olenyr
hsifers. N5oQitiS; cows t7.Jdgllss;
csnnsrs. ts Sb01s0: calves. slto0T
ifee: leaders. ts.2S0iioo; stocksrs
t7.169i07S.
iHEEP: Receipts. $500; lambs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
WARNING

TO INvUTOnBi
Don't buy oil stocks or royalty units
until yeu have first-hand informa-
TEXAS OIL YTuDs
Oct ths TRUTH about TEXAS OIL
PRODUCTION asd DIVIDEND pay.
ere. We furnish ABsOLUrELY FREE
an Off ciai state Government report
made by all producing oil companies
swcShN srArrxnvr
showing their production for the last
20 days r~es,rsd BY state special In.
oiI tS%' x;a.hRxsT AZ LsTrRHRe rRHe'Iis pIassT FHHa You
should havs this INFORMATION Il
you intend 10 invest safely In TExAH
Dill sent ABsoLurELY FREE upon
rukii6 INFORMATION BUREAU
Inquiries Promptly Answered FREE,
III ~ OPesatsr| BSiidinG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
lO-Cept Car Fare Sought.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo July :
The kansa, City railways in an ap-
plcation filed today with the Mis-
sour public service commission.
asks for a l0-cent fare for a single
trip and for an order under which
tickets can be sold al the rate OF two
trips Tor IS cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
LIVE

LIVERPOOL. July t. Cotton IN rc-
tail request for spot. prices higher.
Good middlng q l0d fully middllng
20 sod. mlddling "a nod. low mddlug
TX I'D, good ordinary i6 GOD ordinary
le 01d Sales 1000 halcs Including -.
700 American. Receipts - 900 bales. In
Guiding 80 to0 American
Futures closed steady July 90 15l
oct 20 I'D, Jan. 1850. Mar. lgNld.
May SID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July 7.-stGAR raw.
steady; centrifugal 7isc; refined
mould A SS0c; cubes s7S. xII1 pow
dered Sioc: standard powdered gl5c.
One sranulsted and diamond A s0Oc
ctloners A $500: No. 1 soft sugar.
sSa