davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03

| a GLORIOUS first war memorial for us.
beautiful and valuable as aiding in
the reconstruction work. First she
says. '1et us mark the graves In
France where our boys fell like fallen
trees. then care for our $4,000
wounded, and then. will be time to in
spire our artists for the great memo
rails"
A group Of new additions to the
collection Of American furnit re,
shown In the Room Of Recent Access
sions for July, writes C. o. c. in the
Bulletin, represents three distinct in
fiuences found in Colonial furniture
of the third quarter of the eight zenith
century. The first of these Is English
and Is seen In the set of six mahog-
any eide chairs, whose design shows
the pierced splat back as developed
by Chippendale and interpreted by
American chair makers. The period
was one in which the wealth of the
Colonies, increasing beyond expecta-
ton, was reflected In an elegance and
extravaganza of taste without prece-
dent on this side of the Atlantic, when
the changing fashions Of the mother
country, then at the elimination OF a
period of great elaborateness in art
and life, were followed with consid-
cradle zeal, particularly in the larger
settlements Of the Atlantic Iseabcard
The backs of these chairs have the
bow-shaped cresting with very hold
curves. stiles with slight outward
fare at their point Of junction with
the upper rail, and a splat with short
concave curve above a long cvma
which in its turn is resolved into a
short cyma and a long concave. The
carved decoration Is elaborata and
finely executed. although II lacks much
of the quality found In similar Eng
lish contemporary work. The centre
Of the cresting Is enhanced by an
elaborated shell motive, from which
project small branches Of leaves. The
vertical piercings arc treated with
three small rosettes, and the larger
space above is filled with an elongated
quatrefoil with dependent tassel. It
Is In the lower part Of the chairs
that their provincial origin is most
obviously attested. AS in most olo-
NAL adaptations Of Chippendale. the
scat oiAo dic unueCOTdteQ,
the legs rectangular and heavy, while
the undertaking lie unnecessarily
strong. This lower part has none of
the elegance of the back, but It does
make up in stability for what It has
lost In grace. A slight attempt at
decoration has been made in the carved
strip reminiscent of the Gothic taste,
beneath the front seat stile. A Chip.
pendaie chair whose back is very SINH.
lar in design is in the South Kensing-
ton Museum. 1t has, however, carved
Gabrielle legs with ball and claw feet,
and no undertaking. This English
chair is dated about 1850. and is rep
resentative of Chippendale's middle
period. In addition to the interest OF
the individual chairs, che fact Of there
being a set Of six matched pieces is
important.
In the chest on chest, the second i'm
portant item, Is found the block front
treatment Of the drawers, which seems
to have been a distinctly American
The sun., 1919-08-03

amples. Two tapestries lent by Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James evidently formed
part OF set relating to the story of
Aeneas. In one we see Aeneas with
his ancient father Anchises fleeing
from the sack Of Troy; in the other
Aeneas and the beautiful Queen Dido
Of Carthage are setting forth on a
hunting expedition. The predominant
ing colors are green, yellow and blue;
the composition show the grand
style" favored in this age OF the
baroque. A third tapestry lent by Mrs.
James was formerly in the Ffoulke
collection, and represents vertumnus
and Pomona. 1t is an excellent ex-
seventeenth century.
The exceptionally fne, large tapes
try lent by the Hon. William A. Clark
has for subject classical theme, a
queen driven in her chariot and es-
corted by soldiers, who bring with
them captives and trophies of war.
Does this scene represent Zenobia,
Queen of Palmyra7 II SO. 1t is posi-
BILE. perhaps, to identify this tapestry
as one of a set designed In 1907 by
the Flemish painter. Jan Snellinck
(1544-163s), for the Oudenarde weaver,
Joris Ghuys (1600-1620), and later re-
peated In smaller dimensions by Ger
ard Peemans. If this view is correct
the tapestry is a remarkable example
Of Flemish weaving in the first quar-
ter of the seventeenth century. The
border, with its naturalistic floral de-
sign, is especially beautiful Although
such architectural motives as car
touches and columns represented in
full relief came into favor in the sew
enteenth century for border designs,
the earlier floral borders were still
popular and the fashion of initiating
pictorial models has not as yet pro-
ceeded to the point reached in, the
eighteenth century, when the weavers
initiated not only paintings but their
carved and gilded wooden frames.
A second tapestry lent by the Hon.
William A. Clark brings us to the close
of the seventeenth century and the
first years OF the following. This is
decorative tapestry, rich in color,
with allegorical figures representing
Wisdom. 1t bears the city mark of
Brussels and the name Of the weaver.
Albert Auwercx. who fiourished at
Brussels in the second half of the sew
enteenth century and in the first part
Of the eighteenth as we find his name
recorded among the master weavers in
1907.
The success Of the Beauvais manu-
factory in the eighteenth century was
due In large measure to the cartoons
furnished the weavers by the cele-
brated French painter. Francois
Boucher. Thoroughly imbued with the
Joyous spirit Of this age Of graceful
trivolities. Boucher's style, despite its
artificiality, was one OF exquisite
charm. To reproduce the subtle gra-
dations OF tone, the tender colors and
the elaborate compositions Of the
The sun., 1919-08-03

paintings which Boucher executed for
the looms OF Beauvais, and later for
the Gobelins, taxed to the full the
technical resources OF the weavers
craft. How successfully this transla-
ton was accomplished may be seen
In the beautiful tapestry lent by Jules
s. Bachef one Of the famous set of the
Fetes Italiennes designed by Boucher.
The set comprised in all fourteen
pieces. Mr.. Bache's tapestry repre-
sents The Quack Doctor and The Peep
Show; that is. 1t combines in one piece,
As was sometimes done, two cartoons
from the set. 1t is signed with the
reversed signature OF +. Boucher. 1876.
Equally charming is the second
Boucher in the exhibition. a delightful
tapestry of The Dance. lent by Mrs.
". Bayard Cutting. in which dainty
youths and maidens are shown dane
ing In a forest glade. The tapestry
bears Boucher's reversed signature ana
the date 1856. To appreciate fully the
merit Of these Boucher tapestries they
should be considered not as independ-
ent works of art, but as part Of q
decorative ensemble, In which the ZAP
estries, the gayly painted and gilded
woodwork, the furniture, often up
holstered with tapestry in the same
graceful style as the wall hangings,
and many other arts OF decoration
contributed their share to the har-
monious establishment of the room.
Cornelia B. Sage Quinton, director
of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy,
has recently expressed the following
opinion on war memorials, after ad
hitting that we are not yet remote
enough from the great tragedy to get
the right perspective:
I'VE are still struggling for the
ideals for which we have only lately
ceased to fight. Time should be given
our artists to rest, to think and to be
inspired. American artists are unfa-
miliar with war art. We are a peace
full people not given to the glorifica-
ton of warlike deeds! The
thing that our memorial should COM
memorate is the spirit Of the nation
as a whole-not the soldiers alore,
but the people everywhere. It
was not war won by fighting men
alone; It was the war of a whole ma
tion doing battle for its ideal. .
The most impressive monument is the
one that appeals to the Imagination
alone; which rests not upon its ma
tertal use. but upon its idealism.
From such a monument flows the I'M
pulse for great and heroic action. for
devotion to duty and for love OF coun-
try. The Arc de Triomphe de rEtoile
In Paris. the Washington Monument,
and the Lincoln Memorial are exam
pies OF such monuments. The
spirit may be the same whether the
monument is large or small, a little
roadside shrine or cross, a village
fountain or a memorial tablet"
The writer suggests as a memorial
for our men killed In France a bridge
across the Marine at Chateau Thierry
The sun., 1919-08-03

THE range of the elk herd on the
western end Of the Sitgreaves
National Forest in northern
Arizona has been investigated by on
Gals Of the Forest Service, United
States Department Of Agriculture, tbs
State game warden and representa-
tives of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. This herd, which
numbered eighty-four head when in
troduced in 1914 by the Departments
biological survey, the Arizona Game
Department. and the Forest Service,
is in a fiourishing condition and 10
now estimated 70 number about 800
The sun., 1919-08-03
Elk in National Park

head. In the opinion OF the investi-
eating officials, this area is admirably
adapted to elk and other game, being
one Of the most isolated portions of
the State.
The State game warden is investi-
eating the possibility OF constructing
elk proof fences around the cultivated
areas of the region to protect the hay
stacks and growing crops from the
alleged depredations of the animals.
Consideration Is also being given to
the creation of a small game refuge
for elk and other species in the region
and the advice of the Bureau of
Biological Survey Is being sought
The sun., 1919-08-03

group are boy and an old woman WI,
is in the doorway of the hut in IN
background, structure like beehiy,
built over bent sticks tied with yins
and covered with large leaves. Tn
artist based his work on casts from
life, photographs and other matern
information obtained by Herbert Lam
during the Museums Congo expedition
of 1909-15. The following information
concerning the life OF the pigmies t
given In the report OF the completion
of the group:
ut is in such camps as this that a,
African pigmies-the most primitive 0,
the known living races of Africa--lw
in groups of about one hundred. In
earlier times they may have roamN
over the greater part of the continent
but to-day they are for the most par
confined to the northeastern part d
the great West African rain forest
Light yellowish brown to black in Color
in stature they range from so to u
inches. They live mainly by the hunt
and shift camp from time to time 10
obtain better hunting grounds. Th.
pigmies are too poor to buy many
wives. The mothers show great fond.
ness for their children, whom they
protect from disease and mishap by
attaching about their waists such 20.
tent charms as monkeys tails, turtles
skulls and cocoons. African pigmy
babies derive as much amusemett
from their rattles-made of wicker.
work-as does any other variety
baby. The adults, too, wear charm
against evil spirits and their human
enemies. The number Of charms won
makes up in some degree for the pp-
nounced lack Of clothing characteristic
of such tribes"
The sun., 1919-08-03

contribution to the cabinet makers arr.
This article of furniture developed
from the high chest of drawers
through the desire for a greater
amount Of drawer space than the
earlier form allowed. and for which the
greater lightness of the latter was sac
rihced. The chest on chest was used
all through New England, but the
particular features of this piece-the
holdings of the cornice and the treat
ment OF the blocks-would suggest a
northern rather than a southern New
England provenance. F1uted and
reeded pllasters without capitals orna-
ment the stiles and the cornice breaks
above them. This cornice follows the
The sun., 1919-08-03

hfelike reproductions of likenesses and
OF the rich and elaborate costumes of
velvets, silks and satlns which his
subjects wore. A pleasing pearliness
or tone is found in many Of his works
which makes strong appeal. The
paint is usually thiniy applied, and 1t
Is probable that in some instances the
flesh tones have faded, producing a
nallor which did not exist when they
eft the artists hands.
Born in England and educated at
Elton, Charles Apthorp. the subject of
The museums purchase, came early in
life to Boston. where in 1925 he mar
RED Grizzell Eastwick, by whom he
had eighteen children. Appointed Pay
master and Commissioner of the Brit
ish land and naval forces quartered in
Boston, he was within few years
known as "the greatest and most noted
merchant in this continent"
The remarkable thing about the
small CruciflXion attributed to Pesel-
limo, which the museum has bought
lately. writes Bryson Burroughs In the
Bulletin, is the landscape background.
The figures. though dignified and i'm
pressive. cannot compare with the fig
ures in the tiny picture of the same
subject by this artist which the Kaiser
Friedrich Museum in Berlin bought
out of an English collection several
years ago. The Christ in that panel
Is a mastery creation and the holy
The sun., 1919-08-03

changing fashions. In this chest, how
ever, the maker has struck a happi-
ness of proportion and a gayety of
decoration appropriate to its use as a
bridal chest for Maria Elisa Bed
webern. whose name and the date 1853
adorn it's front. The two enclosures,
Stimulating panels in shape, bear love
birds "affronted" perched on branches.
and between them tulip, the most
popular flower for this flowery type OF
decoration. In the border are crudely
drawn mermaids with hands Joined.
and at either side fowls and animals in
various postures of movement or re-
pose. Much of the decoration has dis
appeared, but enough remains on the
front and ends to suggest its former
gayety and charm. The hardware is
all original.
A very important addition to the
museums collection of early Ameri-
can art Is a portrait OF Charles APP
thorp painted by Robert Feke, which
has recently been purchased. Cleve-
land now shares with the Rhode ISL
and School of Design the honor of be-
ing the only museum in the country
which possesses an example of the
work of this excellent but little known
artist. Born probably not earlier than
1908. Feke's short life is supposed to
have ended in 1850. but both his birth
and death dates are as yet yelled In
the mists of tradition. Neither IL II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
Ny'I5EElEzjlllE1 g G5l9l

Farm Department
Phone wsI,ur 81 .011 West M.In
ACRE farm. I miles ffoin rnyl" On
state tOid $40. time uu 20 VII
derrrlbe farm n ,ou want H. Fremont
LtWVn COyie. tka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
rev YoRr

SIW YORK. Jam The cotton
WUfH'' vlr 't'ffrf.H rrf..Ir ari ur.
F'ff'I 'uUrF iINs - sII. fIIIi"s -N
HHlTp Iuul 100 ur i.,lrH WfN
Nhs H'if.uuisd a. IWgusrs srIIlhg
conditions ne reflected in r'H'. m,ui
~ the lfIilHh minister ~ riIgy.nE. fu
'hr fffrIi not '.' ending ~ i.s.iI .'''H
it1 mode '.urfrr Htf HNr ~ iWiHI'f
'Y no U..tsu ISLES 'gu.stsf' tY Hu M.
tf'Hss - f.u million tons N'f aNnaW
This va luns.lsf'I fsurHN'' boz IFS
hsA .fg upon p.IiIlls exports ~ cote
TON iI' Liverpool WHf IpHi ~ lTr
here. whllr usr' vHs aisp rursifr.n ID"
selling '.r .N4'Nsfn account aHl H'if
.N.Hl.g firm H q decline - 10 tNtu'H
fD Hu advance - . pU.n's A,ltu
month. sOlf some 7i - ~ POINTS under
tbtIrfay's c'ps .rg fHufrs N'th Jan a'y
'0Erhigr = 'Ic H'i NHfHh - 71c Near
months Nrf. relatively suy Hui Hli a..
iinr1l January notices were reported IN
circulation amopltfg 60 about ~"
hundred h'iss
TH. market continued weak nri un-
s'ff si lHfr IN ths morning uN ing 20
further Tsrsfh lII iItigu Hri south
efn Ani Liverpool selling march 'un-
tracts ifukr a. q i2r. and May. IS ltr
during ne middle - 'he d1y with az
i've months g'refallv selling Anput 90
20 u points under Saturdays closing
Nsurs- The southern selling her" VAS
more Hc'Iys than recently and pro Hnly
Increased the nstsOIsursa - old longs
and s'0r.ip=- order. wore uncovered
Hu the decline. where there was also
held nothing on claims NAT lower rfic"r
would i~ Necessary ~ create normal
market for cotton goods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
COT TON


aIW DuIAas IaH = HrAf pee
HufN NHs ff lF mo cotton m4ftri in
dog HlDuII trn nurrHH ma prices rr
rpDrdFd h} dfuupnV TO- ~ ~ points iu
ins Nfsi tIN hUIf ~ Nr1|HF The tone
rhs ,'ssi.sd hi t.r decline Ht reports
~ lover ocean frrIshf H'fs 0.U n GnI.
weston
E'ulnp IfsaHIfs continued md forced
liquidation ff.m ilr long EHr A. the
iuf'Hf Irt,'H - tho mufHHT plrts
p'fs - NJ ~ points dUtn A. ruou
mo- uHr.,i usH rsHiIsf Dr itfgr mill
HEIIFs fYf iHHf NffF. H.H.l uHIrs.
hsr0fiIrg fr mo hH|H. 30 ftHtz' 90.
statement made HIruP 's mnff|ng
Ausf reaching levels - 40 W pnirs
down mo mHflf' u.' realizing from
me sifu HIs r. ". b. HI ..'p'a ~
fsrnt'frd % 90 - points 'Dm no NV
ts'
Fp0t cotton quiet Brt unchanged
Sr'ss On ris snW ili NI'fs tu HIys
t Iut mHf.'r mHfUrg
'I... s.I rH".rE .... ir.s.pi'
ALSO t.... IlflI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
GRAIN
CHICAGO oeAln AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan s-All deliveries of
corn advanced sharply today 60 the
highest prices yet this season. Bullish
sentiment vas based chiefly on state
nents credited 20 Food Administrator
Hoover as 10 need OF immense supplies
for Europe Much attention was also
given TO n report that he had sad the
entente governments were morally
bound To sssis, In maintaining the Unit
ed state. guaranteed minimum price
for tho 1919 wheat cror. Opening QUO
tations. which ranged from ac 10 &c
higher. with Jan. lHis 10 'iHt ani
the May 81 3st 10 81 3sh. were fol.
lowed by radical upturns all around.
on the bulge longs sold freely, ard u
decided action came toward the last
but without entirely wpiug away the
rains Prices closed unsettled, ~ 10
&c net higher. with Jan. ilt5A and
NAV 81 a9N to fi3qS
oats rose with corn After opening
pc TO Nc higher. with May 71N TO
72t4c. the market continued 10 ascend.
owing 10 the late weakness of corn,
top prices on provisions were not held.
Strength Of corn and hogs lifted pro
visions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
PROFITS OF BALL
TO GO TO CHARITY

hiier paying the expenses OF the
inaugural ball any money tina, !, lef'
over ifum the sale oi the tickets
will he gwen 10 benevolent societies.
Il was announced ,hIS morning. The
s. charge Is made 10 cover expenses
~ music. programs. invitations, re-
irc'hmcris. ard attendants
Al state officers. members oi The
legislature. former state officers. mil
i,ary Officers in dress uniform. ard
other, holding complimentary tickets
will he admitted " 'hou' charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

Downstairs, south bedroom. with
board, IN private homo on car iinc.
Gentleman pretcrred.' or man and wife.
Maple l2si.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
UNDER DISCUSSION

KANSAS GIL. Mo. Jan 6-Oi.
irals and representative oi tie
street car men, union are IN confer
en.e TODAY with 7 ] kealy. pfesi-
dent oi the Kansas Cly Railway com
nany discussing The proposed return
20 work oi striking mD'ofmen and
conductors a, their former Natu,
pending a fehrafing on the wage con
ifu,ef,y by me war labor board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

pr1ss ~ uo various grades " cattle $40
sI.r.t n.HfHly a. f9l0Wsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
|MJ0][SEIG2IzA5y 6 GI6s

NNY@ ~ FIVE NCREs nicely i'm.
W WN proved good little four
v" room house, good we'll.
all bottom land. does not overflow, one
mile from street car line: unusunlly fin~
chicken equipment: will handle oN0
chichens: an Investment that viii max,
YOU money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
Michigsn.

THE WAR u OVER and hundreds are
bound 10 sect farm homes In our
aptsudid hardwood land district In kAl.
ssska and Antrim, .eountles. Mlchl 10, oOo
scres 10 choose from' good soil, fine
climate. ,:,2f. o.. %.,s,ts "ms hn"Is "mS
prodvese grains vegetables. fruits
sbundsntiy. SiB TO sd per acre; easy
Uvcn(hy payments Act now wh''e you
can get q choice lorntlon Al present low
prjces, swlsrrt md TO, T.l9hn First
National Bank Bldg, Chicago. III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Jan. s--Selling OF ship
ping shares on a reported hitch In tho
Mercantile Marine deal provoked mod.
crate unse,tlement Of the general list
ut the opening OF today's stock market
although initial gains exceeded losses
Marine pfd lost n point. also L. 3
Steel, Mexican Petroleum and other otis
were firm to strong: Cana dap Pacific
and Texas Pacific denoted further re-
allrlng; tobacco issues extended their
gains over last weeks sdvance,
on ths selling at noon vcversals OF ,
TO SH points were made by oils, while
United States steel and other indu-trials
and equipments reacted I TO ? points
Rails remained heavy, excepting Texas
Pacific, which rallied n. points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--HOGs: Receipts.
~ 900. Sc TO lOc higher, bulk. SiT 80
100; butchers. iiTs60IIoS. ilsht.
'l1O0dl1S5. packing. Siss5fpl775,
choice pigs. ,i5 5oGis.D. CATTLE
Receipts. 25c 0o0: steady to strong;
choice beef cattle. 3lsl5dlo1s; com
mon and medium. - 7STis25; butcher
cows and heifers. s. s25tlA50. cannere,
f.Sfsej: choice stockers. $40. 500
ll1S; common ard medium, 1.fsp
Slp.e0; choice Yea icalves. tlS7Sdi660.
SHEEP Receipts. n oo0; lambs hiEhsr;
choice lambs. tlssSdl7i5; medium.
f525d ~ IS: culls 81 25fia75: choice
ewes. SlO,50dfl0sS; medium. 5000
l- 90. .ulls & nlA7 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

FOR gkLE-Drr ~ tho fur-' rrw ..
room homes Du upper L.st lt'h street.
overlooking the capitol Nr|t floor con-.
'uiu- large living room With t"Hu' fI'
rfs place. m4u'I and tNp bUI'-Iu
book cases dining room With French
doors. btcIkfiFt room with b4.lt-in
suhi1rt. kitchen and refrigerator room
Second floor llyiug room with IRE place
and maufsl. three sleeping rooms win
large closets. sleeping porch and tile
bath. Basement furnace. inFtantaH' Ius
heater. hurifY stove. tubs. and toilet
Grtpge. with servants quarters Gar.
den. large ch'rkcn house and yard
Fruit and thnde trees. Cement drive
md wax Bullt for real home ,~-.
han Ntpr rgo 81 600 will handle. VIII
take IN good automobile as part paw.
Urrt. b1lHrr- on easy pNvfnen's VIII
also soil some - the furnishings II de-
sired. own this property and won't ~
d.1i d'rec' win purchaser Address.
T .r, Oklnhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan s.-BuTTERs High
er; creamery. bsissc, EGGS lower;
receipts. 2T0 cases. nrsts, 63c; oldl-
nary firsts. bansoc; at mark. canes In
cluded 6OH62c, POTATOES Lower,
Receipts. 10 cars; Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Michigan. bulk, Nf0n 10;
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan,
sacks mfl.eo POULTRY; Awe,
higher; fowls. 3s0,oo: springs, ave-
ulrkeys J0C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

IvrHPOGL. Jln. C-Cotton. spot In
fair demand. prices weak Amer ~
miiiiinF fair. q 75i. good middllng
y U5d. mlddlng. 20 Ud loW middling.
ll.Id. good ordinary i5''d: oriinn -.
i7Itd sales. 500 bales including ioo
American Receipts as OtO bales. In
Guiding - -O0 American Futures
closed steady. January. - 5i; fehru-
afy. - l7d March. y ia. April. ls.isd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan s-wHENT
cash. unchanged; No. | hard ts3lr
233; No s22Sds3o No, red s. i5f,
?i6. No . s21s CORN. higher. No
mixed 81 ss0i 81: No. ? white 81 $40
LES: No. : yellow Nbs0l5s So OATS.
higher No. white 7iiqc; No. mixed
,2i- G19c. RYE. s. 5AUl55
corn: close. Jan N5iS; Feb
uEY; Mar. NiiN, May. 'itNUs,
LulY 81 IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

WANTED - White window washer
steady employment Safety devisn
belt used on all high work wnl pay
fb per month 10 start Colcord bldg.