davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July H-CoRN: No. ?
mixed 81 9sh1is5; No 2 yellow 1850
is7 OATS; No 2 white 1sh 1sOc, No.
J white 77ls h79c. RYE No. 2. il59ts
al go. BARLEY: tii7nl2a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
CATTLE RECEIPTS.
ARE HEAVY TODAY.
Second Largest Receipts
This Year. Few Hogs,
TooAY's RECEIPTS.

Catte ..,-....'..'''.''. s'sv
calves ..,s-.',.,,.'.''sf,. ''foo
Nous Observation-Disclosures. 800
CATTLE Local cattle receipts con-
iInu,d un the record breaking order to.
dty, around 4 TOO head Of cattle and
,rlyrA being received by the oklahoma
city market This Is the second larges,
run u the year. Yesterdays receipts OF
d i0n s,t the high mark for the year.
The steer market continued active
ana fairly steady The majority Of the
offerings were furnished by southern
oklahoma The early top reached on
steers was 'l2GO The bulk wsnt from
- to iO.50
Tradng In tho butcher market was
81 " and generally 10 to 25c lower The
bulk ot the good cows and helfers IN
car lots sold from E7b up TO 81 ~
Gamers and cutters brought from "
- 81 80
Tha calf receipts were good The
market was steady at tho decline reg
iytercd on Monday The early top
reached WAS tli5
Closing 0sota'iors.
Prices OF the various grades Of oattIe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
kAhAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July IS - close
CpRN, July 81 3ih september 81 9b'I,
december i,J2N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July I5-RurTrR
packing l.e higher, +3c. others un-
changed EGGS and POULTRY un-
changed POTATOES. &c higher, |l5
EI. "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. July l5-Corn No. ,.
o n No white t0aU2os OATS
hu. z. 1Gc. No 3 white 7il4qlN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

No. ? yellow. 1900. OATS, unchanyed;
No ? white, 7gQ1oisc 40. miSed ~
7ec: No. 2 red, 7id7Gc. RYE, Nb2G
1 L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
MIDDAY STOCKS

The following quotations Of New
work. markets up to ~ 30 y. m. today
were compiled by Houston, Fibie com
nunA gn NnrIh HrunlMaN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

NEW YORK. JulS lb-RAW SUGAR
steady. ,cntrliugal 72sc. fine grsnu-
ht,d 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

sT LOUIS, July IS POULTRY.
springs CSC. durka 2sc' BlTTEN
creamery Sic EGGS. unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
EXNr3 Values


WE ARE OFFERING THESE EXTRA
.. VALUES -- OWNEBS ANNlOIS
TO SELL. YOU pUOFlT, Vllil
LOSE
Listing 500 In good five-room cot.
tage on Last 9th street, 5000
I.isung 71S Just completed, % sci
ak room modern bungalow with lh'e.
r,ent. $3.50. worth more.
Listing 7g7 Owner rRys II ls WORT
a. 300 hut for quick sale VIII axe
s. 600. large two-story. tcHen-rooti
house, basement furnace, garage, cr-
ment drive, TbSii0 feet OF gtouhd on
West I9th street near Classen bN"
This should sell quick ..,. ,r,
OUR sALEsMEN ARE READY ~
sfIOW YOU ANY OF THE ABON T.
THEY SHOULD RE SEEN NY YOU.
NNy|9]@IZGHlZAGl g lSlOys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
9Th floor AmerI'nn NhtIuHHI WIN ~
e TRUE VALUE

u uRQE VALUE
JUST THINK OF hve-room mo lclh
home with sleeping porch nnd bhse-
mcnt and old paving northeast ior ohs
$3.50: 81 i50 cash and $1,000 IN Loan
Company ,.
INvESTOR--we have an e'esan'
apartment housc and tivc-room moo ,
ern cottage on rear being sacrificed
this week at 81 900. ,u
BRAND NEW-Flve rooms WIN
breakfast room and large concrete
basement. beautiful mantcl and punt
IN features Mt only sts00; terms.
NEW FIVE-ROOM California pun
tsiow with breakfast room. msntei
crate, two rooms In oak, near cat
line, for only $3.50
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = Five
rooms modern two full lots, old paw
ing. for only s2.7b0.
oklahoma Securities CO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
WARLNCK & COMPANY
Rio BARGAINS

s-room modern home close In, eas,
aide, xarngo, shade trees lots hf'sNlto
feet s,,CoO; terms n. q. Bailey. So'
Ml ENchnnge Hldg.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
BILL PROVIDES FOR
 OUR CAPITOL

While Delegate James Wickersham has introduced new bill making an additional appropriation for the con struction of the Juneau public build ing, an appropriation for that purpose I 7 llatAae, -, ing RppFopriation bfll, wHA7S at Na3 inserted more than, two years ago at the request of Secretary of the Treas ury William G. McAdoo, who acted upon the request of the Alaska terri torial legislature, expressed in a me- it shall be decided to pass public buildings appropriation bill, according to assurances from Chairman Frank Clark of the house public buildings committee
 Chairman Clark has frequently as sured former Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger, Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., and others that the committee considers the Alaska capitol building one of the luOoI lHlpOl LduL Ol luc plduIlcu UuIlu- ings, and that it will be included in the first public buildings bill to go through congress. No buildings bill has passed congress since the begin ming of the war.
 The house committee on public buildings is divided as to whether or not to- recommend the passage of a buildings bill at this session. MT Clark told Governor Riggs and former Delegate Sulzer last month that if a bill passes at this session it will in clude the additional appropriation for the Juneau building. He thought it might be possible to make the $177,- 900 that is unexpended of the appro priation, the passage of which was se- cured by former Governor Walter E. Clark, available for use in the con structiOn of a wing of the capitol building, whether a public buildings bill passed at this session or not.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11

sengers and other employees. Start Express Shipments Right" texts will be placed on posters to be placed on express wagons and on window plac. ards.
 Between July l and November 30 1918, mo mark" bureaus of the com. pany received 127,859 shipments which the company had been unable to deliver because all means of idonti. fication of either shippers or con. signees had been lost, and part of the campaign will be to eradicate this mo mark" evil and induce shoppers to place Identification marks on shipments in addition to the address tags. Use of inferior quality of twine and paper will be discouraged, The cooperation especially of business executives and managers of large con. cerns will be invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
SYSTEMATIC DISMISSAL
 OF WOMEN WORKERS

MUNICH, Feb. 11.-Concrete plans for the systematic dismissal of the women workers who have taken mems places during the war have been agreed upon by the general com mission of the trades unions of Ger many and the Central Association of Consumers League. Women will be released in the followin gorder:
 First, women whose husbands have work; second, girls and women who have no one dependent on them; third, girls and women who have from one to two dependents; fourth, all other girls and women.
 In case male workers have to be discharged, it will take place in the following order:
 First, unmarried men with no de- pendents: second, married men with out children and unmarried men with relatives to support; third, all other men employed during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
MAINTENANCE OF ROYALTY
 EXPENSIVE

VIENNA, Feb II (by Associated Press).-The latest of the "disclo- sures," so popular nowadays, show that Austrian archduchesses, including the former Empress Zita before she was married, drew from the govern ment large retainers for monthly sup port and quarterly rent money. The Austrian state bureau for army affairs makes the revelations in an official statement.
 It, shows that Empress Zita, while still an archduchess, drew as monthly support and for rent the equivalent of $3,100 at the peace-time rate of exchange. Her address was put down as either the Hofburg or Schoenbrunn, both imperial palaces, which were placed free at the disposal of the arch duchess. She had, however, in case of ennui, the choice of living in the palaces at Reichenau, Laxenburg, Got zendorf or the Belvedere, in Vienna.
 Archduchess Auguste, wife of Arch
  duke Joseph, received the equivalent of $14,788; Archduchess Isabelle, wife of Archduke Friedrich, $6,167; Arch duchess Blanka, wife of Archduke Leo pold Salvador, $747; Archduchess Ma ria Christine, wife of Archduke Peter Ferdinand, $4,53S, and Archduchess Marie Anna, wife of Prince Elias of Parma, $3,416, and additional support for six children in 1918.
 Other disclosures reveal that clothes, linen, food and other things were drawn from military depots lin huge amounts by the archducal fami- lies. The case of the Archduchess Isabella is particularly interesting, since she had three estates, the AL brecht palace, in Vienna, another cas- tie in Baden, and great seat in Tes- schen, and her husband is considered one of hte most wealthy men in Flu rope.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
SULZER'SLEAD
 NlAINTAINEDN
 OFFICIAL VOTE

The Territorial Canvassing Board, consisting of Governor Riggs, Sur veyor General Davidson and Acting Customs Collector Garfield, is in ses- sion at Juneau and the official can vass has not changed Sulzer's plur- ality over Wickersham, as it had been tabulated from unofficial returns, thus far. Wickersham and Sulzer have both gained and lost votes, but in no instance more than one each in precinct-except in Juneau No. 2. where each gained ten votes.
 Wickersham lost one vote at Ten akee in the official canvass from the unofficial report that has been ac- cepted by the newspapers, and he gained one at Anchorage. The vote at Tenakee had been carried in the newspaper tabulated reports as Sul- ger 19, Wickersham 10, whereas the official canvass disclosed that it was Sulzer 19, Wickersham g. The vote that was counted at Anchorage for Wickersham, instead of being marked with cross, was marked with a square; 1t has been rejected by the election officers. This will add one to Sulzer'r plurality in the First Df- 5 ans aaaEa esle ea1se1 1gasa aails~ plnrality h, the Third Division.
 The returns from Warm Springs Bay were laid over until evidence can be secured from Sitka as to the establishment of the precinct.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
CAMPAICN FOR BETTERMENT0F
 EXPRESS WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. Il (by Associat- ed Press. .)-A, nation wide campaign to improve the nations express serv- ice was inaugurated today by the Am erican Railway Express Company through the 135,O0O men and women employed in the express business, 1t was announced here last night. The purpose is to interest the shippers and the people generally in this gov ernment organizations plan to raise the standards of packing, wrapping and marking express shipments with view to minimizing the waste of time,N effort and money that result from packages being lost or damaged through lax methods of preparing them for sending forward
 While shippers and the public are being educated to pack, wrap and mark shipments properly, the Ameri- can Railway Express Company will campaign among It's own employees. inStructing them to avoid rough kand- ling, mis-routing and other deviations from correct express methods ia of fces and terminals, and this closer supervision Is expected to improve in- ternal operating conditions. Today every agent at all important points will address employees, and these ad- dresses will be made on each Tues day of the campaign, Better service campaign committees" will be organ fixed and "four-minute speeches" will be made to drivers, platform men, of- flee and claim bureau clerks, car mes-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
JAPANESE ASSUMING BELLICERENT POSE
MAN IS WITNESS IN
 S0PHIAPROBE

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. Il (by Asso- ciated Press).-7Captain Troup, man. ager of the Canadian Pacific coastal service, testifyingtoday in the inquiry in the Princess Sophia disaster, gave the wireless telegraphic messages be- tween his office and the officials at Juneau.
 Captain Troup said his company had spent S78,OOO to date in the search for bodies and other items. He said that everything was done that could be done in the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
BRUTAL CRIME COMMITTED IN
 CAPITAL CITY

JUNEAU, Feb. Il Especial to the Daily Times) An underworld woman named Mollie Brown, who was in Cor dova last July, was found murdered in cabin on Front street yesterday aft ernoon, evidently having been stran- gled with a towel
 There was striking similarity be- tween the murder of this woman and that of recent murders of underworld denizens in other Alaska towns in re- cent years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
Military in Control

BUTTE, Feb Ii (by Associated Press).-The authorities have the strike situation well in hand here. There have been only minor disturb ances so far Armed guards accom- pany the newspaper carriers on their rounds.
 The Metal Trades Union has been asked to vote a sympathetic strike, but is withholding action.
 Major Jones, commanding the regu- lars here, has ordered that discharged soldiers immediately discard their uni forms. The order is due to the fact that many of the union pickets were iii army uniforms. .l.-fty s.n
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
LEVINE HAo PLANS FOR
 BIG MILITARY ENTERPRISES

VLADIvOSTOK, Feb. Il (by Asso- ciated Press).-I Is stated here that Nikolai Lenine, premier of the Bol- shevist government, has mobilized the whole male population of Moscow, including men of 50 and over.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
 ON DANGEROUS COAST

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. II (by Asso- ciated Press).-The American oil tanker J. M. Guffey has wirelessed a distress message from of Cape Race. She said she was taking water in her forehold.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
BOLSHEVlKI EXPELLED IN NORTHERN RUSSIA
 AND ALLIED FORCES IMPROVE THEIR POSITIONS

LONDON, Feb II (by Associated Press) )-An infantry at tack by Bolshev infantry Sredmakreng southeast of Archange Saturday as epulsed by the allied forces On Friday the Bolshevki suffered heavy south of dish The allies are improving their positions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
PHYSICAL WELL L-BEING OF BRITISH PEOPLE IS
 SUBJECT OF KINGS ADDRESS TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Feb II (by Associated Press)-In his speech rom the throne to both houses of parliament today King George urged the passage of resoue legislation which should be capable of stamping poverty essenng unemployment and improving the health of the nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
GERMAN CONSTITUTION
 IS IN PREPARATION
WEIMAR, Feb. Il (by Associated Press). The German national assem- bly has adopted provisional consti- tuition.
sHiPsUILDINo IN JAPAN
 ON AN IMMENSE SCALE

TOXIC. Feb. Il (by Associated Press) ).--Japan's shipyards are ex- pected to build during the present year 1S1 steamships, with an aggre- gate capacity of 1.1Ss.2s5 deadweight tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
Belfast Is Normal

BELFAST, Feb. Il (by Associated Press).-The strikers here have agreed to take ballot on the ques- tion of the settlement of the strike. The city has resumed its normal ac- tivities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11

The government cable is out of con- mission between Sitka and Seattle, and during the interruption our press dispatches are coming by wireless.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
Scotch Strikers Return

LONDON, Feb. Il (by Associated Press) 1.-The strikers in the Clyde shipbuilding district have been or dered to return to work tomorrow by their leaders.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
Total exports -...........-$ 2,994,O6

Included in the item "all other ar ticles," among other articles are 13O,- 900 pounds of whale meat valued at $6,500; chrome ore valued at $16,00O. and 13 ounces of platinum, valued Ut $1,313. The platinum was found in copper ore from Kasaan.
 Gold bullion valued at $25.ooo was shipped from Fairbanks last month. The gold ore shipped from the terri tory was valued at $127,4 and the silver ore at $57.027.
 By divisions. the gold and silver ore exported last month is given as follows:
 First division .1S7 Third division --.----.--.--..-.-..-.-- 5S.643 Fourth division .-....---..-........... 25.1so
 Total .........-..,...-.-............. $330,o1s
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
PROBLEMS OF SERI0UsMOMENT
 CONFRONT PEACE CONFERENCE
Proposal to Reimburse France and Belgium in Cash Rather Than Cripple German Industry y-Atti-
 tude of Japan Toward Chi.la Cause of
 7 Apprehension Among Allied Powers

PARIS Feb Il (by Associated Press President Wilson plans return from Washington by March 5 when expects give his attention the work supreme exec utve council of the conference which promises the most important feature of the conference after the Society of Nations has concluded its work.
 The supreme economic council is alut to be organized and expected that it will consider and Belgian proposals that Essen and other German Industrial towns be occupied order to prevent the manufacture of munitions and
 The American and British delegates believe that the Bel eian and French losses should be cash nentes rather than by the stoppage of German industries.
 The war council has appointed committee of eight to study the problems which have arisen the armstice
 Surprising Attitude of Japan
 WASHINGTON, Feb. Il (by Assocasd Press) Official d diplomatic advices say that Japans atti the peace onferencc easing Sf1o8g allied delegates Japan virtually has threatened war China makes public the secret treaties with Japan fails out the agreement to make Japan the Germany in the rights property and concessions which Germany held at the outbreak of the war.
 Baggage of Chinese Delegates Rifled in Japan
 The Chinese delegates to the peace conference their had been stolen from their baggage while passing through Japan so that they unable to make their contents public
 The American poson unofcaly, is of opposition to apans desire to the Pacific islands which Japan These comprise the Marshall and Caroline groups lying d rectly east of the Philippines
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
PLATINUMFR0M KASAAN ORES
 IS EXPORTED

Products of Alaska, excluding gold and silver, exported to the States last month, were valued at $2,S1S,505, and the gold and silver exported from Alaska was valued at $230,019, accord ing to the January report of the GUS
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-11
QUIET REICNS
 AT SCENES OF
 REGENT STRIFE

SEATTLE, Feb. Il (by Associated Press).-The Post-Intelligencer, in front page editorial discussing the strike, which officially ended at noon today, says "the revolution is over and the city is virtually normal, except that the shipyard men still are out" Machine Gun Men Leave
 TACOMA, Feb. Ii (by Associated Press) Four machine gun sergeants, eight privates and one officer left Camp Lewis today for Butte to join the regulars on duty there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
GRANDPRIX De FRANCE Will Be HELD
DURING MONTH"; Of AUGUST next YEAR.
ORGANIZED by AUTOMOBILE CLUB

some time. The district selected. how
ever, offers plenty of choice.
NOT HELD BY NATIONAL CLUB
This race is not being held by the
Automobile Club of France, but by the
provincial club of lie Sarthe, which
has headquarters at LIE Mans. In 1914
this club had racing program all pre-
pared and had secured record mum
Der Of entries, but the war prevented
the races being run. While the ma
tional club Is hesitating the Sarthe club
has made definite racing program
and has officially informed the Auto
mobile Club of France, the controlling
body, of it's intention. 1t Is hardly
likely the Automobile Club of France
will refuse permission for the race.
A meeting of the sporting commits
sion of the Automobile Club Of France
will be held at the end of the present
month, when a decision will be reached
regarding the racing program. The
general belief is that the national CLUB
will decide not to race, but will grant
license to the club at LIE Mans to
hold its speed contest.
MAKERS PREPARING FOR RACE
| Possible entrants for the Grand Prlx
de France are Peugot, Delage. Ballot,
Gnome & Rhone. Rollain- PLAIN, Fiat,
Sunbeam, Bentley and possibly Isotta-
Fraschini Most of these firms have
already prepared drawings of their
racing engines and one of them is al
ready in construction. There is be-
| lief, too, that American entries can be
obtained for a French race held In
September. No American car has
taken part in a big French race since
1907, when Walter Christie made a
very unconvincing display with his
front drive racer on the Dippe course
Conditions have changed much since
them and American entries are looked
for with the greatest interest.
Louis Wagner has just signed con-
tract TO race for Fiat next season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS LAY PLANS FOR
BIGGEST SEASON IN HISTORY NEXT YEAR;
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM

ganization so that leading distributors
from all parts of the country may be
admitted as sustaining members, pay
ing a fee of 500 annually in addition
to the dues of $40. 1t is expected that
500 leading distributors throughout the
country will be admitted under this
plan and that the funds so furnished
will enable the organization to broaden
it's scope of activity and enlarge its
sphere of activity.
Many resolutions of Importance
were adopted by the directorate of the
body, one of which called for an at
filiation with the four other important
bodies in the automobile and allied in
dustries for the purpose of working to-
gether in pushing national legislation
which will be of benefit to the auto
mobile owner and the automobile
dealer.
"A Joint conference committee Of the
automotive bodies is now working and
will bring together the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers association,
the Motor and Accessory Manufactur-
! ers' association, the American Auto
mobile association and the Trailer
Manufacturers association.
! "A cooperative committee has been
appointed, members being selected
from each of the five bodies and this
committee will initiate campaigns to
be conducted by each association indie
pendently through It's members and
others in the same field, enlisting the
CO. operation of the trade and the daily
press"
Greer who is actively connected
with automobile activities here, as head
of the Greer Robbins company. Hup-
mobile distributors attended the San
Francisco Motor Car Dealers associa-
tion Wednesday night and talked to
them of the work and the plans of the
big organization.
So in accord with the work Of the
National association is the local body
that number of the local distributors
showed their faith in the plans Of the
organization by promising their sup
body.