davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
FRENCH 0. K. TO
TREATY At ONCE
Officials Predict Ratification
q in Fortnight,

PARIS, Oct 9-Officials OF the
peace conference predicted today that
che treaty would be ratified within a
fortnight, having then been ratified by
the necessary three allied powers, The
British. parliament aud the king OF
Italy have already given their official
approval The French senate il ex-
pccted 20 follow up the action OF the
chamber OF deputies in ,atifying the
treaty very shortly.
Debate on the treaty opened in the
senate this afternoon. Leon Bour
Qeois, French expert on the league oi
nations, was scheduled TO deliver a
speech, showing the practieabilty OF
the league. |, is likely that the debate
will wind mp Saturday afternoon,
When the senate acts the peace
conference will be relieved OF much of
its work as various commissions will
automatically come into existence.
The supreme council was called 10
meet this afternoon 10 ratify Marshal
Foch's reply 10 Germany regarding
The evacuation Of the Baltic provinces
by German troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
CIRCUS PROJECT
FOR SCHOOL TOTS
KindergartnerS Have Some
Interesting Work.

A whole circus in miniature. made
Of paper and cardboard and looking
surprisingly natural--nstural almost
10 the dust, pink lemonade and squcal
OF the elephants, sat on a large table
in the high school building yesterday.
|, was a project
Miss Susan Thompson kinder
gar,cu supervisor had divided the %
kindergarten teachers into squads.
Each squad worked out project
Miss Thompson said the projects
where things children encounter
through walks and talks with the
teacher" Later the children will make
copies al the circus scene.
= One interesting scene was that OF
Willard school and the street near it.
On the street were church, houses,
trees, a millinery store and cobbler S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

The recent sale Of Booth Tarking-
TONS "Penrod" stories to Marshall
Ncilan presents, perhaps, the mos, in
tcrcs,ing phase OF this authors con-
nection with pho,oplay.
Not that his first is now listed.
Var from il. Some time since,
Cameo Kirby was done. II was
Dustin Farnum's first film, and it
was made ior Famous Players years
ago, There were others, too, but
"Pcnrod" is the most recent of the
Harrington stories TO be filmed, and
one OF more than average appeal.
The Penrod stories have ior the
last several years appeared in vari-
ous national magazines. including
Metropolitan, American, Every
body's, etc, and have become one OF
the foremost series OF popular lItera-
ture.
Considerable rivalry has beer evil
dent among motion picture produc-
crs, for the screen rights TO these
famous stories. |, was quiet appar-
ent that the motion picture possibili-
ties Of these human stories were ex-
cep,ional. Mr.. Neilan is therefore
particularly gratiiied in being able
to present on the screen the various
characters and situations which have
become so popular with the Ameri-
can public
simultaneously with the penrod
announcement. Mr.. Granger stated
that Wesley Barry, the ireekle-iaoed
youngs,er who has become one Of the
most popular child actors in the
country and who was recently signed
on long term contract by Mr.. Neil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
OF FINES
CHARACTER BOOK
Student Can Tell Whether
II Is First Time in Court,

n you want to know what man
really is watch him pay his fine in
municipal court
lie may bc a petty thief, speeder
loitercr "yag" or number Of
things and his fine may be 81, s.,
so or $50
But you can be sure his true char.
acter will pop out when he reaches
down into his Jcans' and pulls out
that fine money
Or maybe the person Is a woman.
And she, TOO. viii show what she is
BY the smile, turning mp Of the nose,
tears, or icy glance when she pays
tha, fine.
II a mans an old timer in city
court affairs paving a fine IS Just
as simple a process as blowing his
nose--it's Just got TO be done and
what's the Use of worrying about IT,
lie neither smiles nor ifDwn'-he
just hands over the money, as much
as TO say "Ill be back here again be
fore long, bu, what's the difference" "
II its the first fine paying lot
' Of nervousness is exhibited. Some
times he finds he has left his money
in the other pocket ei-and he's very
anxious about the receipt for his
bond, and he always asks the OF
ficer in charge OF the courtroom II
'thcrcs anything else"
AL H., Al. J,nr t,tlt
. quick fear that he may possibly be
caught before he gets away
A man arrested on the charge OF
breaking a traffic ordinance always
acts as though he thought the court
Terribly mistaken and hardly any
OF them wear penitent look when
they hand over the money.
The man who really wants TO go
straight" has nothing TO say when
he's sentenced He takes it all in a
serious manner and pays his iine in
a deliberate way. He's probably de
termining in his own mind that he
will never be there again.
The economical man counts every
spot on the money he pays before he
ieavcs i, with the clerk. lie seems
10 be trying to balance his affairs
and see just what he really got I'm
return for the expenditure.
In days court all kinds OF men
and women are fined The best and
the worst are there and each one has
his manner that marks him 10 the
eye OF an officer Just as sutely as do
the finger prints in the Bertillon de
partment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

shop with appropriate show windows
and signs. and = stree, car,
A real wood fence encireled the
pasture in the farm scene. The farm
had a huge red barn, and n competen,
looking silo to match. The farmer and
his family were made OF clo,hespins,
and a,tred in gingham and. overall
effects. Farm animals were In the
pasture.
The last OF the project. wa, Of a
gaS'ronomlc nature. The housewife
CARRIED in white was cooking in her
kitchen
Her gas range looked quite new
and her kitchen cabinet was of the
latest variety, guaranteed to contain
2S,F3 articles which are kitchen ne
ccssltieS and to save the same number
OF steps daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" TO ben
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross Then YOU are
getting the true, world-ia famous As
pirin, prescribed by physician, for
over l8 years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin which con-
tains proper directions TO safely re-
lieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
ma,ism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
Pain generally
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost bu, few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Baycr" packages Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manuiac-
,ure of Monoaccticacidester OF Sail
cyicaeid (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
R00MING HOUSE RAID
NETS FIVE PERSONS

Swooping doom on rooming house
at il45 West Grand avenue early
this morning police officers arrested
two women and three men and
charged them with vagrancy.
For the pas, three nights raids have
been conducted in accordance with
the police program Of cleaning the
city Of suspicious characters and
twenty-five persons have been ar
rested.
Eleven persons were arrested by the
police las, night and held rs vagrarts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Clemenceau No Candidate.

PARIS, Oct o--Premier Clcmen.
ceau today told a delegation Of sol
diers he would not be a candidate
for the senate nor the chamber OF
depu,ie, whep he resigns {. head OF
the cabinet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress In q
Few Minutes. Money Back n Treat.
ment Does Not Overcome Any
Form OF indigestion.


II YOU feel as though there was a
lump OF lend at the pit of the stomach,
take couple OF Ml-o-na stomach tab
let's and IN five minutes you should
see that all stomach distress has van
ished.
II you helch ans, have heartburn or
sour stomach, you need Mi-O-na II
your stomach feels upset tho morning
after the night before, take two Mi-o-
nh tablets and see how quickly you
get relief.
II you have shortness OF breath. pain
In tho stomach, wHtUrhrHsh or fOul
breath. you need Mi.o-na and the soon
rr you set it tho sooner your stomach
should perform It's duties properly.
II you use box of M-o-na tablets
and fool that II has not ovecomc your
Indigestion or stomach trouble, take the
empty box TO your dealer and he will
refund Your money. For sale by all
leading grugcists. (AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Missionaries Into Mexico.

DALLAS. Texas Agitation for in
tervention in Mexico will not delay
The sending Of Baptist missionaries
into that country, according 10 DR.. T..
v. Neal. educational secretary of the
Baptist general conference OF Texas,
who recently returned from an ex-
tended tour OF the southern republic
Conditions are favorable for mission
ary work, declares DR., Neal, and
schools are to be erected and missions
and educational movements reorgan-
lied in all districts where the Bapii's
have outposts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Mercy,

Hod Clark was terribly embarrassed
The night Pat Moran's team cinched
the pcnnant. He met three girls on
the stree, in Cincinnati. and one OF
Them said Well. what do you think
/ Of Our Red legs'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Helpl

OF COURSE you couldn't expee, to
find anything else down there in
h gades. But what we started 10 say
/ ~ that Nelen He'll lives in Ports
Y ESs6ath. Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
NEEDED A COURSE HIMSELF
Why Shabby Visitor Failed - In.
Proos Merchant win Ms oflsr
- lmpesSs ne Msmsvy.

The shabby visitor laid his hat upon
. chair. and, drawing q booklet frosu
his pocket. approached the pse: chant
prince.
Il - tell you," be said. how to
~ y great success: how to win
gt6dgt D6snee for life"
Three lecoods soss from the min
Ute I'm gfvsas you." said The nss.
chant.
II have here" went on the thinker.
an infallibls memory system. xas.
tea It. and 700 will master the world.
Yo1 Will not forget to post the Iettse
your wife gave yos this morning. and
yoa can do without that worstsd o.
your 6neer."
NY trouble" said the merchant. -
that ! cant Ind . reliable system tor
torssttinG taiass I want to. Your min
1ts's up" III
z Sadly tAs visitor departed. but two
ndsutss latse hs retsrned 10 the o9es
bseathlsssiy and excited.
r forgot my haiti" be said.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
REPORT THREE BLASTS
RIOTS OF sTRikGRe At KEW
srohI WIRE PLANT MEAN CITY.
shERiFeo BATTLE MOS OF o.
STRONG WHO ATTACK
FACTORY.
Western N.v.psp.s ua,.a x.ws ssr~sss.

Western Newspaper ustsa Nsws sssrSss
Peoria, ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE Sseoad
regiment, Seventh battalion Illinois Fe.
serve militia, stationed here and com
manded by Maj H. II. Powell, has
been ordered to the scene Of the
strike. This morning It was reported
that three severe blasts occurred with
In the plant If the Keystone Wire and
Steel Company. The blasts could be
heard for several miles.
Peoria. Iii.-Three persons were
shot and seriously wounded and score
Of other perNons received cuts and
bruises when several hundred strikers
and sympathisers charged the Key.
stone Wire and Steel Company's plant
In South Bartonviile, five MILES from
this city. A handful Of deputy sher-
ifs who have been guarding the plant
where strike Of 800 workers has been
in progress 70, several weeks, fought
off the rioters, returning volley for VOL
ley.
The seriously wounded are Reuben
S0mmerx and Alvin S0mmers. who
were connected with the firm, and q
night Waterman who was shot In the
back by snipers. The SOmmers were
fired upon with shotEuns.
Sporadic outbreaks continued through
GU. the day and resulted In the shoot
ing and slightly wonndIng Of two
strikers who had fired on the depu-
ties.
The first outbreak occurred when q
truck load Of strike breakers were
carried to the plant under protection
Of deputy sheriffa.
The principal outbreak followed the
shooting Of 4 woman By . SHIPPER near
the plant. She was only slightly IN.
jured. Later 4 truck load Of strike
breakers approached the plant and fir.
Ing was renewed.
Minor outbreaks started eight weeks
ago when the company empaoyta
struck for higher wages and CLOSED
shop. Wage increases were granted
hut the company refused to recognise
their union, and for q time the plant
was closed down.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
Une,e olNe0ts 0Fj1eerses..

Denver.-Lester J. Won Kohlstou
lies In tho cc,,,. t".ei,Iint In q serious
condttIsa. stsd BY an uncle - his
bride Of two daya George d. Murphy,
Is years old, retired real estate
dealer Of Amarillo. Texas, who op-
posed the wedding Of his niece, did
the shooting. He b In the city jail,
where he went inmsdlately after the
afffay ard surrendered. He 10 being
held pending The result o. Won Kohl.
stou's injurisa TIE latter WAS shot
twIcs In the left shoulder and peoba.
HI '.."' ~ecovoe.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
Messenger Oattlse 0anajta

Weooo00or 8att1oo 8anetta.
ChicaEo.-In . Desperate battle with
two kid" bandits o. the steps Of an
elevated railway platform here. . mes
s~nssr for the Cosnmunlty State Bank,
was shot and severely beaten before he
fought the young hlghwaymen off and
saved the $4,000 In bis satchel. Tsss
messenger. Raphael trikhowskI, WAS
carrying $4,000 In currency and SIS
600 in checks to another bank when
the robbers attacked him with drawn
revolvers and black Jacks.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
Government Sssss PssA.

Tampa, T1a.-Foodstuffs hsld II
storage BY six Tampa wholesale Coz.
ccrns, asgresating $4,000 tins OF
canned goods, 1000 caves Of egss, with
lArss. quantities Of sugar. flosr and
other commoditieA wers ssised hsss By
Eaensts Of the Department Of Justice.
Nstiees Of 1ibel were served "a he
owners, charging that the goods were
|bsias il!ssAlly head from maripst foe
the purposa Of. unnecessarily inersss-
Ing prieea. Swift D Co, Creashaw
Brothesss Produce Company 49,.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
vaN)ss llSes Lao cSejlSs,

Gan Francisco. Calif.-Ths lives Of
more than . score II passenger
aboard ths Pacific mail sAip Ecuador
were protected at Kobe. Japan. when
George OBEisn, mis- Christensen and
q solon watehnan, Edward Daniel
O'Brien, fought 800 japanese eoolieA
to q standstil and prevented the mob
from boarding the vessel and wreak.
Ing their vengeance upon the men,
women and Children who had been bat.
ting the Orientafa, who had been
peering through the portfolios At the
women.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
FORD GETS SIX CENTS
FAMOUS SUIT ron MILLION DOL.
Lars oloeRo.

ut. Ciemena-A Jury awarded Hen.
~ Ford q cents damages ag.lnst tn
Chicago Tribune for calling him an an
archist. Attorney Alfred J. Murphy,
for Mr.. Ford, said: The important b
sue In this case has been determined
favoeably to the plaintiff. He has bssn
v1ndicated." Weymouth Kirkland. d
counsel for the Tribune, said: I'VE call
Il q victory for the reason that Attor
ney Alfred Locking. In closing for Mr.
Ford, stated that anything LEES thar
SUBSTANTIAL damages would b. dsfsat
for biz Cheat"
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
Kari says No 10 still k,ns,

Beriin.-A coaFser has arrived 10 ID.
dapsst. according to reports received
with = letter from former Emperor
Kari to Archduke Joseph, In which
Kari declares he b still the crowned
king Of Hungary and commissions
Joseph to take over the sovereign DOW.
er .uatil he returns. The report adds
that the letter thanks the archduke for
the services rendered the dynasty,
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
STORAGE PLANTS MOVE FOOD
TO AVOID oiscovERY,
70 REpoRT.
war ON PRoFTEERS
SUGAR coMsANiRs ARE AaAs<tAo
rhRGG eaoFiTs FROM WAN
w....rn N.v-ps,sr ua,ss News sssvsss.

wsslsrn NsvVspsr Caiea Rows sssvsss.
washington Following the seisute
by federal issots Of millions Of po1sids
Of foodstuffs thrcaghout the natIoo.
1t was announced that every effort
would be made to secure peuitentiasy
sentences for those fund guilty Of
proflteering. The wave Of resentmsnt
against food boarding now sweeping
the country gained force when state
officials took concerted action to break
up combines to bold food In storage
for higher priceA
Columbus, Ohlo.-Gov. James n.
Cox teiesraphed Assistant United
States Attorney Gsssrai Frank Davis
at Washington that the Sheriff street
warehouse and storage company,
Cleveland, to avoid federal penalty, u
moving it, meat product to Chicago
warehouses, and that records A. to pre-
vIoua storage In Cleveland are being
destroyed. While the governors tsae-
gram did not give the names Of COM
panies alleged to be shipping their pro
ducts to Chicago. his telegram to At.
torney General Palmer said Norris 1
Co. and Wilson 1 Co. were owners Of
part Of 1000 800 pounds Of meat a.
legged to b. held IN the Cleveland stor.
age houses Illegally under Ohio laws
Brandt L Co, Cleveland, were alleged
to own the remainder.
cnv>,.or r,ov sunonnrssa that actlvi.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

seoTss essf 70 cAARAaZA Aas
MADE PusItc ~ ADMIN.
T. IsTaAT'oa. " /
patience EXHAUSTED
EaaAv ADOPT RADICAL !'cssAtos
TOWARD MEXICAN
q eovsattassNt.e
wssssss Ns~svass- us,ea Nsv1 ssrvles.,

I'D = -'' 1s. a.
=. 49, 4 :,
wss.s'. Hs~vassr us'e. H..p ssrr'<s. t., :
washingtou, Aug. 1nL-In nsfins
Dublie tie two nesss on the Me1ican
situation 1t was learned here that
$1,000 American TROOPS are stationed
along the MEXICAN border ready for
Immediate action, II President Wilson
deems Intervention necessary. Amer.
ican cruisers arc being rsshed to join
those already In American waters Maj.
Gen. Joseph r. Dickman IL In CON-
nand Of the ten regiments Of infantry.
seven Of cavalry and three Of artillery
now On the border.
Washin1ton.--As evidence Of the
adoption Of q less indulsent attitude
toward Gamma and bis failure to
protect Americans and their property,
the administration made public today
The text Of notes exchanged with tie
Mexican government last month. ln
the American note demanding the cap
ture and parliament Of the murderess
Of Peter Ostrou, an American citizen
residing In San Luis Potosl, It was
stated that ~shoa,d the lives OF Amer
lean eitissns continue to remaia unsafe
and thsss murders continue BY reason
Of their unwillinsness or Inability Of
the Mexican government to afford ads-
quate protection. my government-the
United States-may be forced to adopt
. radical change In it, policy with re.
gard to Mexico"
It also was learned tonight that the
President has prohibited the exporta-
ti0a Of arms and ammunition to any
part Of Mexico for the time being, 1t
least. Tho arms embargo has been On
and of during the last eight years,
but ever aimee the recognition Of Car.
rama In 1918, the export Of war mu-
nltions to the Mexican government
has been permitted. The ciamping
down Of the arms embargo now Ii re-
sarded ~ indication that the patience
Of tho administration with Carrana1
10 about exhausted.
1t has been demonstrated that Car
ransa soldiers were using American
arms and munition to kill Americans
and that . large proportion Of the
American munitions shipped to Car
ransa was sold to Mexican rebels and
bandits By Carranxa commanders Or
exchanged for immunity from attack.
Carranza thus replied to the Presi-
dents threat to adopt q sterner policy
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
PLUMB MAKES CHARGE
oie otviDGNos, PAID ON OoNUs
srock UNDER PRIVATE svsTEM
RAIL DRoTHGRNoo0s Law CLAIM
0gFoRe lttTRAoTATG
COMMITTEE.

Wsslsfa Newspaper Usio1 Nsws 1ssvieA
Washington, Aug. 1A-Ths r1firoat
brotherhoods, thru their coansel, Glenn
X. Plumb, laid before the HOUSE Inter
state commerce committee thei'
Charge Of corruption In the manage
pem Of the railroads undsr private
control. The char1ss wses that many
Of the great railway systsans had bsen
p,undered systematically By The fiaan'
clal Interests and that the railroads
illegally held millions Of acres Of pub
lie lands.
Eighteen representative railroads Of
the country, the brotherhood attorney
asserted, isssed stock sggregatinl
&45O.4l4.O0O between 1000 and 1910 u
bonuses aud paid millions Of dollars Ia
dIvidends on these boausea These
same railroads. be further charged
Were controlled In whole Or IN part
by the Morgan Interests, the Rseksfel'
Ter interests and the Gould interests.
Coupled with the charges which
came Just before the House eosaAlttse
tlosed its hsarints On Organised IL
bor's bill for elimlnation OF private
capital from railroad ownershlp, Va
the demand by Mr.. Plumb that Con
gress make q thOrO Investigation Of The
matter - that the American people
may know ITO what exteat It 10 sought
to subject them to expsoitation" under
the other plans proposed for futara
disposition Of the railroads.
There was NO intimattoa a. to what
course the committee might take IN
regard to the request for an invssti.
satiou. Chairman Esch in1ieated To-
to 20 into the charges would be liks
travelling over old ground. - they had
bssn threshed out long ago.
Plumb told The committes that ~
either had the evidence to support
every charge or knew where It coO1d
be obtaissd. Presentation Of ~
charges appare1tly failed to aroaDa
aueh Interest among me,bers.
A. B. Gsrretsoo, fosAsr head Of III
Order Of Railway Conductor, declared
with utmost frankness that II 4 vota
were taken today the country probably
would reject organised labor's plan.
He explained, however. that this would
Be due to general suspicion against
new things, and be predicted that II
would be Endorsed and adopted In thu
not distant future.
The opinioa was expressed by Mr.
Garstson that there had been no fair
test OF government operation Of rail-
roads. since being taken over they haA
been operated BY officials who were
opposed to government ownership and
wanted to demonstrate that It was moi
best for the country.
with the filing Of Plumb's charges,
the committee concluded hearings on
bis plan for public ownership and EN-.
pl0yS operation Of the roads and Will
take up later the plans to be offered
By security holders and railway execa'
tives. both Of which, labor offlciall
have testified, are moFs radical than
that fransed By Mr.. Plumb and IN
dorsed By the brotherhoods. -
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
Huns NeIoeA osasaN1.

Berlin.-Ths German government
has rsjsetsd The demand Of the allies
for The recall Of 0eneral ron Der
0o,ts, commander.in.ehssf Of Gsgman
forces In the Baltic provlncea
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
A AolAoe,

"Dsds't you ~ you were soosthlas
NJ q belshsvistT '
Yea But Tn cured. Yes ~,
ussd to ~ oos q thsss pespas VITO
waatod TO 3oan sv9y NV society hat
cane alooG."
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

Any man can work whsa he feels
TIE Il. The successful uan WORKS
whether he feels Ike II or not.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
DEATHS.

.,Joel.G. Higgins, 16S, St. Joseph's h6s-
pital, March is.
Mrs. Matte Kelly, 4S, Baptist hospi-
tai, March IA, meningitis.
Finis Shaw, 81, 1859 Beale, March ii,
lobar pneumonia, influenza.
Josephine Taylor. /, S68 Willoughby,
March IA, acute bronchitis, influenza.
John Beasley, Al, 500 Marshall.
March IS. cardiac asthma, due to dys-
EMERY caused by drinking contaminated
water (physician's reportl.
Theodore Rohockles, /, SS9 South
Fourth, March IS, bronchospneumonla,
influenza.
Walthion Stewart, Al, TAO East Ste
phens, March 8, bronchitis, tubercu-
James Anderson. 35, 1913 Beale, March
10, pistol shot wound.
- watkins, 3 months, 800 Ken
lucky, March Is, cause OF death not
known.
Thomas White, 10, General hospital,
March IA, erysipelas of face and body.
Jennie Cade, 81, 1898 Howe place,
March 10, neutrality-suspicious., bron-
ehitis.
William Ray, 81, General hospital,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
ELLA cunningham, q, 698 Williams,
March IA. p%eritonitis, appendicitis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-17
OLD CONTRACTS.

Futures closed steady at advance Ol
70 20 decline OF Is points.