davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
3276 VICTORY LOAN
BUYERS IN KENT
Chairman Hughes Makes
Report Showing How
Money Was Secured
BANKS SHARE. LESS
THAN ONE THIR D
.cIal 10 INC EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 29.--James II. Hughes.
who was chairman Of the Kent County
Victory Loan Committee. has made a
report showing just how the loan was
raised in that county. The report shows
that the quota for the county. si,523,60
was exceeded by about $4,000. There
were 3276 subscribers and the banks
took 20 per cent. of the loan and indi-
viduals n per cent. The report fol-
lows:
Kent County Is proud that It was
able TO secure It's quota In the Victory
Loan.
Feeling that the people Of the county
are anxious to know just how each dis
trict stood In the final returns give
below the quota for each district and
the amount the district subscribed.
will give in a separate table the amount
purchased through each bank In the
county. There win be noted a slight
discrepancy In the amount subscribed
through the banks which is due 10 the
fact that few subscriptions were re-
ported twice by mistake. II is virtually
impossible 10 ascertain exactly where
this error occurred.
want TO especially thank the women
for their splendid cooperation. Mrs.
Philip Burnette, chairman Of the Wom-
ans organization FOR this county, did
splendid work and Is richly deserving
OF public commentator. The task has
been very difficult but the people OF
the county as a whole have responded
we'll 10 must be frankly stated, how
ever, that there were a few districts in
the county which sadly failed to meas
ure up TO the mark. but this was no
fault OF the chairmen Of these districts
who worked herocally to the very end.
The figures ! give below disclose am
exceedingly gratifying fact that the peo-
pie OF the county themselves, purchas-
ed Il per cent. Of the issue. thus leav-
ing only % per cent. for The banks to
take. There are very few districts in
the country which are able TO show a
better record in this respect. To sell
bonds 20 the public at large means hard
work
| wish now 10 express my thanks and
the thanks Of the government TO an the
chalrmen Of Kent County and TO their
respective committees. Many OF these
chairmen have worked with rare devo-
tlon through three Of the loans. They
have been lmpelled by no other motive
than that Of patriotic service.
Quota for Kent County, Si,52360O
District
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
OBSERVE ASCENSION
DAY In CHURCHES

Ascension Day was observed in the
Roman Catholic. Protestant Episcopal
and some other churches today There
were masses IN the Catholic Churches
this morning and benediciions and de-
VOiions viii be held this evening
There were services this morning in
the Episcopal churches, and there also
VIII be worship This evening. The ser
mon this evening in st. Johns Church
. VIII be preached by the Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkins, Jr, OF Philadelphia. a for
mer assistant at ST. Johns. There viii
h special music.
81 Johns Commandery, Knights Tenl-
plar will attend Ascension Day SER
N'ces in 81. paul's NJ. b. Church this
evening, when the Rev. Carlisle l.. Hub
bard viii preach to them.
Services were conducted today in
Zion and St. Stephens Lutheran
Churches.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
X. OF c. SMOKE AND
HAVE GOOD TIME

The knights OF Columbus gave an
other OF its delightful smokers at the
club house last night, which was at
tended by about 800 members and
friends Among the visitors were a num-
ber Of men who recently got out Of the
service and other service men who hap
pened 90 be in the city. There were
plenty OF smokes and among the fea-
lures four boxing bouts and three
wrestling bouts. Some OF the contest
ants were local boys but most Of them
were brought here from Philadelphia.
Lew Crimson OF the latter city was
referee. There was also singing, dane
ing and several other musical numbers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Tms ACTREss KNOWN HERE.

the moving picture Daddy Long Legs
is well known in Wilmington, having
many relatives here. She is Miss
Audrey Chapman who plays the role
OF 'Sally Mcbride" She Is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Georganna Bullen, OF
No. i0i5 Trenton Place. Miss Chapman
while born in Philadelphia. frequently
visited this city, and often spent her
summers here. she hes been in motion
pictures for the past year Until re-
Gently she played with Vivian Mar
tin. Miss Chapman's uncle Hampton
Dell-Buth was the first writer for the
Selis films.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WOULD CONTINUE
NEW PHONE RATES
Conllnned from Flrst Pago.

Continued from First Page.
the ten pending suits assailing the right
OF Postmaster General Burleson 60 fix
rates.
p. p. McKinnon. vice-president OF
the United States Independent Assoei9-
tlOn. representing 1900 independent
telephone companies, urged the COM
mMtee to return the properties by
June 30. He also asked that rate in
creases be continued temporarily and
that Congress consider the financial
situation Of the Independents many Of
whom have been forced. he said. to
forego dividends. due to increased
wages, material costs and cost OF bor-
rowing money.
Before long, McIIinnon said, 10000
small companies, earning less than
$4,000 a year each. will feel the grad
ually increasing costs and unless Con
gress provides some relief telephone
service in smaller communities will be
seriously interferred with.
McKinnOn declared he knows no rea-
son why the Independents should have
been taken over. They performed no
special war service, he said, simply
continuing transmission Of such gov
ernment messages as had previously
handled over their lines.
f. C. Stevens, st. Paul, also repre-
senting independents, said a large num-
Der Of the companies have not beea
given government contracts but have
been forced TO meet wage Increases
and they VIII face bankruptcy unless
Congress relieves them.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
COLLEGE GIyEs nEIINI0N.

The frst meeting of the Philadelphia
Club Of Maryland College will be held
Saturday, when a luncheon will be
given at The Adelphia Club, Philadel-
phia. The club will have as its mem
bers not only the Alumnae Of the col
lege, but all ex-students.
Tho club originated with two Viii
mington ex-students and Philadelphia
girl, Mrs. Frank w. Diver, and Miss
Mildred Gooding, OF this city, and Miss
Evelyn Weisbred, OF Philadelphia The
club Will include all Maryland College
girls In and about Philadelphia.
The Wilmington girls expected to at
tend this initial luncheon are Misses
Kathryn Kurtz, Marian Spruance, Mil
dred Gooding, Susan Brassington, Vir-
ginia hheuby and Mrs. Hunter Goodlng.
Mrs. Frank Thatcher. Mrs. L. B. Jones
and Mrs .sFrank w. Diver.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

NO American soldier was ever gass-
ed due to the failure of an American
gas mask" the report says. "and sucl
gas casualties as did occur were due
to the fact that the masks We're not
quickly enough utilized when the gas
was thrown over or because the sol
der was unaware Of the presence OF
gas"
Tie original order from the depart
ment was for 5000 masks to go with
Pershing's first expedition, and the re-
port tells in detail Of the frantic ef
forts necessary 10 procure them. ef-
forts which actually counted for little
since the masks were not used for
many months. At the time the expedi-
ton sailed however, the British and
French were not thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the gas warfare that was de-
veloping nor had completed effective
protection been worked out. In sneak
ing Of the first German gas attack
upon Canadian troops at Ypres. the re-
port says chlorine was used and while
protection Of the troops from 10 later
became an easy matter 1T was only
lack Of faith in their new weapons that
prevented the Germans from winning
The war with it then and there"
Had they brought into the flghting
a sufficient supply OF this chlorine"
the report continues. they might have
gassed their way to Paris in short
order.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Wife ATTACKED IN
BED ROOM, OPENS
fire ON ANNOYER
lcontInued Prom FIrst PACE

man pointed out D'Avolos as the man
who had shot him.
From what the pc lice learned OF the
affair, Florence, was placing window
screens in the bedrooms at the D'Avo-
los home over the tailor shop. Mrs.
D'Ayolos was In the room and she al
started TO tear her clothes from her.
Exhausted, she fell on the bed in the
room. Reaching under the mattress,
Mrs. D'Avolos grabbed an automatic
pistol and fired three shots at Florence,
none Of which took effect. Florence
turned at the first shot and D'Avoios,
who was on the first floor, rushed up
stairs with a 32 calibre revolver. Seeing
FlorenzO fleeing, D'AyolOs opened fire,
the bullet striking the man In the back,
and passing through his body. Just
what transplred after that was not dis
closed, but the wounded man next ap-
peared In the MacNalr drug store,
where he collapsed. Mrs. MacNair, who
was alone in the store. thinking the
man had tainted, applied ammonia to
his nostrils. Mr. Neher came running
in at this time and raising the wounded
man found that he had been shot. Ac-
cording TO Mrs. MacNair, Florence made
no statement other than to say he had
been shot.
Following the shooting a meter reader
Of The Water Department, whose name
has not yet been learned by the police
entered the D'AyolOs store TO read the
water meter. He said that Mrs. D'AvO-
los was leaning over the banlster up
stairs, shouting to lSr husband who
was downstairs. This tnan did not know
OF the shooting at that time. although
Florence had left the house.
When the two detectives arrived at
the store and home OF D'AvolOs they
found the husband and wife. with their
five small children and other relatives.
AlK were taken to the police station.
On the trip to the hospital, the two
defendants and the officers were Joined
by Deputy Attorney General Percy War
rem Green and PatrOlman John Testa
and after Florence had identified the
two as his assailants and made his state
ment, the D'Avolos were taken 20 the
detective headquarters and questioned
by the officers in the presence OF Mr..
Green.
Although what was learned was not
announced, 1t was said that both the
man and his wife woulA be held
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
BOISTER0US NEGRO
MUST PAY S. FINE

Arrested by Onlcer J. A. Riley while
acting in too boisterous a manner at
Sixth and Walnut streets at 2.2O o'clock
this morning. Bert Hockerty, Negro,
was fined So and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
The case OF John Ford. Negro. charg-
ed with breach Of the peace toward his
wife. was referred TO Court Officer Nc
Dannell for investigation.
In order te-try and secure proof OF
the defendants marriage, the case Of
Daniel Foster, Of Henry Clay, and
Alice Marvel, Of Philadelphia, who
were arrested at 5 o'clock this morn
ing by Ofilcer Elderkln on a charge Of
adultery, was continued until Tues
day.
The case Of Henry A. Hopkins. Ne
gro, charged with trespassing on the
property. No. 1910 Walnut street, was
continued until Monday at his re-
quest
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
CHILDREN RAISE
Sl3S.77 FOR BOOKS
speoIaI % Nc Eyenlng Journal.

Special 10 inc Evening JouIhdl.
NIDDLETOWN, Del, May pa dance
win be given this evening at the New
Century Club Music will be furnish
ed by a Negro orchestra from Baltl-
more. The paironesses Will be Mrs.
Alfred NJ Chamberlain, Mrs. Julian O..
Cleayer. Mrs George V. Peverley, Mrs.
Frank J. Pennington, Mrs Richard T..
Cam and Mrs. Robert r.. Gabriel.
The NTH and sixth grades OF the Md
dletovn public schools. Mrs. Lidie
Rhoades, teacher, cleared Si3S,U on an
entertainment. "Thc Call of the Flag
given at the Century Club. The money
will be used 20 purchase a bookcase
and books for that room.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Comegys. Dr.
and Mrs. Warren :. Combs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biggs, Miss Eugenh Beasten and Miss
Josephine Biggs are attending the an
nual convention OF the Reading Mutual
Insurance Company at he Chalfonte,
Atlantic City, y. j. this week.
Miss Jennie Lowry OF New Haven,
Conn, has been the guest OF her ne
pheV, the Rev. Pervy l.. Donaghcy.
Mrs. Louise McColgan has returned
home after "a visit with her daughter,
lrs. Norman r Crouch. IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Ninsol Moore OF Delaware City,
IS visiting al She home Of John W.
Dickinson Mrs. George Richards IS vis-
i,ing her daughter. Mrs. John Cross
1d near Ciaymont-Mrs Nellie Lock
0d has been spending several days
d friends IN Philadelphia Mrs. Frank
Richards of Philadelphia. Is staying
h her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
pennglon-N Wilmer Parker Of
lion. Md. was a recent visitor With
-s Madeline Pennington Miss Mary
r>len is spending several days with
lends al Atlantic City, " J.-Nlrs.
dan Cochran has returned from a
sit TO Atlantic City--Alrs. Merritt n.
Willis and Miss Laura y. Willis
were recent Atlantic city visitors
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
BROWN ALuMNI MEETS.

The regular meeting of the Alumni
Association Of Brown University was
held last night in the Hotel dupont w.
r. Swint, II. presiding. The speakers
were: Commodore Atwater, OF Chadd's
Ford. Pa. and J. VI. Palmer DR.. Samuel
c. Mitchell, president of Delaware Col
lege, and at one time lecturer at Brown
University, who was to have spoken be-
fore the alumni was absent because OF
the victory celebration at Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Agnes H. Mcbride, OF the
Woman's Division OF the United States
Employment Service, left today for
scranton. Pa, where she will visit
friends for several days.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
RECEPTION TO DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic League will give a
reception tonight TO the nominees Of
the party on the city ticket. United
states Senator Josiah o. Wolcott will
make an address.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
ANNOUNCE ENcACEMBENT.

MrNand Mrs. Jasper A. Boyer OF No
e09 West Thirtieth street. announce the
management of their daughter, Jessie
Mae, to Edward h. Collins. son Of the
Rev. z. II Collins, pastor OF ihs VI. Z.
Church at North East, Md
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

William Lower was fined s23 and
costs by Judge Churchman. in Munich
pal Court this morning. for speeding. He
was arrested by Ofllcer Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Make your money grow for YOU
Work for peace. Buy W. S. s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

All districts quotas woodsde Willow
Grove FELTON, Harrington and Pennington number Of the districts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
GRAIN
CHICAGO oRklN AND PROVISION

CHICAGO, ApGs IN ~ AcsttessA csM-
mission house buying and lieht offer
Mgs today failed at the start to osfset
q general bearishness among oorh trad
erS. Conditions Of Industrial aa1 eo0-
nomic unrest seemed reflected IN the
tendency TO keep away from high
pricsA Opening corn prices wsrs &c
higher TO ~ lower. Deocmbsr showing
the only increase. The initial figures
were September Sis 10 ei.Dk and
December oi.Hk to 41.<2.
Later corn prices averaged lower,
local traders selling freely. Several
times indications were apparent that
the market had been oversold. The
close was weak, y to lc net lower
with Sept. at Sins TO &i.7sc. and Dec.
1i.<0k TO Sl.<0x.
Oats started weak with limited sup
port and through the early trading
moved In narrower lines than corn.
Opening prices were unchanged to SC
lower with September at TN TO 1Ixc
and December at Tx to T&hc.
Provisions opened dun and weak. Ing
fluepced by declines In i've hog pricesl
Liquidation. induced by lower live
hog .prioes, continued to feature thS
provision market. N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
TULSA AVIATOR JOINS
POLISH FLYING CORPS

PARIS Aug 7--Genersl Rosyo-
hwski. chiei oi the Polish mission in
Paris, today formally authorized Ma
ior . l. Faun,leroy OF Chicago and
Captain NJ O Cooper. Of Jackson
Vile, Fla 70 form a flying corps to
tight with the Polish army 1t will
be known as the kosciusko EscadiIlle
and will correspond TO the Lafayette
Esoadrlile that fought with the
French army during the war
The squadron will be limited TO
nine pilots In addition 10 Major
Faur,lcroy and Captain Cooper the
following Americans have already
enlisted Geo N, Crawford OF Viii
mington. Del Kenneth Shrewsbury,
Charleston. s. {, Carl II Clark,
Tulsa. Okla and {. Arsi OF New
York All are exper, pilots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
THEATER BILLS,

Empress theater, II 10 l0:ls p,
m,--Norma Talmadge in The
Probation Wife" comedy.
Majestic ,hea,er, 10 a. IN. 10
l0:4S p, m.--Anita King in Petit
coats and Politics" Joe Martin in
"rhe Jar Monkey"
New Folly thea,er. l0;4S a. m
to l04S p. m-Harold Lockwood
in Tho Grea, Romance COM
edy.
Drcamland ,hcatcr, "a. m. to II
p. m Fannie Ward in The Vel
low Ticket Marie Waleamp IN
81 empcst Cody Hits the Trail"
serial. comedy
Strand theatcr. 10 a. m. 10 II
2, !, Q, 8 and 10 p m.-Frank
Mayo in The Little Brother OF
the Rich" comedy.
Liberty theater Hi links COM
pany in VERY Good Oscar"
Lyric ,hea'er, ! 30 TO 10 As p
m Vaudeville; pictures.
Overholscr theater, BIS p. M
Julian El,lngc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Aug. ~. -- The cotton
market was quiet early today Nerv-
ousneas over the labor situation and
easy cables led 10 scattered selling and
the opening was . 10 ls points lower.
The heavy opening of the stock market
was also n depressing factor but after
selling off to 35iS5 for October and
3,l.s2 for January. or about II TO 23
points net lower tho market showed a
tendency to steady on bullish private
CROP reports.
The weekly report OF tho weather bu.
resu was considered about . standon
and after It's publication October aoid
down to 81 Zoe and January to 81 Toe.
or Is TO ~ points lower under = furry
OF scattered liquidation and little south
.rn selling, The nrmer ruling Of ster-
ling exchange was an encouraging fea-
turc, however. and prices steadied up
sHain around midday on renewed COW
eItng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
CROPS BENEFITED eY
RECENT LIGHT RAINS

The la7t seven days have been tho
best since the early part Of July for
crops in the state. according 10 the
weekly report OF the weather hurssu.
JUS, off the press The drouth vas
broken in some sections but In othsss
rain is still needed, Cotton will b
much benefited, Rain came too late
to help corn.
Broomcorn Is progressing rapidlS
but the acreage Is small Sweet po-
tatoes and peanuts are recovering
from the drou,h and are fair to good
prospects The marketing OF the
commercial peach crop Is almost fin
iShed. Truck crops stand poor to
fair. Pastures are fair 10 good, in
the southwest and poor elsewhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
LECAL0
Proposals for Bids for
Sanitary Sewer Con-
StruCti0n.


Sealed bids win be received at the
office OF the Corporation Clerk Of the
City OF El Reno. Oklahoma up to J
o'clock on the bth day OF September,
1919. for the construction Of sanitary
sewer maina and sub-mains and .
sewage disposal. and treatment plant
a. follows.
Approximately four and six tenths
tis) miles OF twenty inch t2O
eighteen CO inch. fifteen (l5) inch,
twelve til) Inch, ten Oo) inch and
eight W inch mains and eubmains OF
sewerage pipe Of standard salt Gia.ed
fiasn tanks ana msnho,ss; seventy.
six 40 manholes; and . sewage dis
posAi and treatment plant Of the Inn
Each proposai must b. accompanied
By . certified check Of five (Sl per.
cent Of the amount Of the bid and
made paypble 70 the Commlssionsr OF
Finance q seid city. or In lieu Of such
certified ehsk o bldder'e bcad i1 The
,S x. s,nSs', ',s q is s,n s''d os.s:ns ne: .
II: si:us SS pSyepessis = r. S;SSss. vii s f1rs
nished By the Cooperation Clsrk. OF
said city and plana and spseifieattone
may be sean q ne at " Office q
the .Corporatipn Clefk .at the city hall
Fl Reno. or 1t he Once Of the n.
gtbsss AZ the eeanly eneineers Office,
court houss, ~ Reno. OhlahoWa. 4
ccmp'e1s Get q phns END .pseine. tlena
ma; D. obtatnS1 hon the snetneer.
=; O. .,s rc:sll q. yRs. . a.. s:ecSs *, ~; Z,
vi .S;eh "'ii "a bs Ia Issscs1sS a secn % return
Of eame II eooo srde before The iSth
ihs pcsrS Al d,~misvsonsss Of shs
slensrs Of the CITY d 81 Rene. Otlad
homs this ,oth DAY Of Ansast. 1919.
r. ? DUrrY.
cousnlssionsr Of Pubic Attain and
EH-1ttIcio Mayor.
ETHEL DOWELrA
lssaD Corporation Clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-Modetate sell.
ing attributed to the rejection by the
railroad shopmen OF President Wilson's
offer. impaired a heavy tone to the
stock market at the opening today
Losses ~ 10 almost ! points. were
made bl leading rails. stesls, equip
msnts. coppets, motors and their sps-
cisltieH. ahd oils. Losses were largely
recovered before the end OF the flint
hour IN the renewed demand for Cruel
BILE Steel. " dwin Locomotive ana sew.
srsl other OF yesterdays strong issues
Montana Power declined \ points ON
news Of the reduced dividend chan J
Ter Motors was also heavy but equip
menth held their ground
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27-HOGs Receipts
1900; eoff7jc lower; top, i2l.l0: heavy.
SIS 25U2o 90; medium. sls6ot u 60.
lrht, 1ls75d2i.i0 nR'. N7.rn sl9.ol;
CATTLE: Receipts, II 600 steady TO SOC
lower; choice heavy steers, ti6.6u
1915; medium. ti2 :6Gis25; common.
ti0,c0ui2:s: choice lights. ei<.oo % 10 2b
common. tsSo0itoo; butcher heifers,
81 25G 90: calves. tis.5od2o 50; feed
ers. 17.750l7.S6: stocksra. e7.0001i 90
SHEEP. Receipts. $1,000: lambs. siew te
tyc lower; sheep steady lambs, Na.1'
0i1.oo; epIis. esooisis; yssrlins
wethers. 1io.is01lN; choice e~es
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
LIVE RpOOl.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27.--spot cotton
luict. prices easier. Good middling
SCI ~. fully middiing 1881; middhng
1891; low n,iddlinG sl7e6. rood ordi-
nary 1891, ordinary ,i6.3s. Sales 200
bales, including 1900 American. Re.
ceipts ?2,Oo0 bales. including 1850
American,
Futures closed quiet and steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
REASON FOR DELAY
IL IL IS @. K. THIS TINE

The state health department 10 con-
ducting q drive to get 4 more COM
pIe,e report on deaths and births and
10 get the report from each registrar
In the state more quickly. Otter the
registrars. when criticised by Com
missioner A. r. Lewis. give varied and
wonderful excuses for their delin-
quencies, but none OF them, as a rule.
are very satisfactory.
But Lewis got one yesterday. in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

were considered TO be bat
ter than expected and they increased
the selling pressure. Late In the morn
ing tho most active months were 80 10
Buying appeared during the noon
hour. which was attributed to foreign
spot interests. NJ / O'Clock all Of the
declines had been recovered and tho
market WAS II to ID points over yester-
dav's final brirss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
GERMANS RUSH TO
Leave FkTnERl and

BERLIN, Aug. n. - Five million
Germans have filed with the central
bureau Immigration applications for
permission to leave the country. The
majority Of the intending emisrants
are turning their eyes toward South
America. A large number also have
indicated their desire to settle in
Palestine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

answer to an inquiry to Joe Hairnon.
Saliua, Okla, which filled the bill and
lef' no come back i, was brief and
10 the point
Dear Doctor was nearly killed
by a mule the frs, Of the month. hence
the delay IN getting out this report"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
kArXA CITY.

kANsA sclrYrAug. s1-HoGs re-.
celHs s,5os; Soc to ~ % lower. Bulk
s,. 4, :;s a;-y'' IS 's !s.. M ss %
pl6s SIS ooeiifs. CATTLE: receipts
700; 't::dy ..s 'G az ~ ,sc,s ,cS.r :S,aw csS,ss
choice isst: ,it.Tyiics; eomMon y. %
S,,'Vi COW: i,isSi,,s; ISsiats csns:rs ';lssG:.ie:
calves SIS, 500 1880; FEEDER Ss.5o0i3.so:
stockers ts,s06 II, Is. SHEEP: receipts
1900; steady to $50 lower: lambs 81 so
o. 1isss % oSsa Sa; ys,T,'Gs sss ~s,n; r:
t3eoGs25; breeding ewes $3.50 1880:
feeder lambs 3i2S66 1850.