davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Little Benny's
Notebook

Mr. patkins came to see my sister
Glnddis after suppir last mite. bring
ing box ~ candy tied with red
ribhin TO make II look ~ II II was
going to tais, better and him ana
llnddis wns IN tho phtlcr and my
cuHzin Artie came crround and we
started 20 pay We was soldiers gard
Ing bermin prikrnerr. ultddis ana
Mr.. parkins being IN. G"rmin pritl-
ners and us CARDS wnwking up ana
down the hall outside the priHlin
camp with mhrellns on our shout
dcts 10 keep them from cScapins.
ana after lie perked thrno tho
crack In the parler ana saw tho huN
~ candy open on the piano snnl
with chocklils on top. aud Wis
percd 10 the other gard. Hay. how
aid that candy Ei, In there WIN
those prlIzrersf
7, mus NJ hin smuggled In sed
Artie. and sod Wen how DO We
know II aint loaded Win dynnmit-
or sum,hing Il Ia our dooty to go
In ana comflsca,e n.
witch We started 10 do. martchins
Into the priInen camp with the UNI
bre.las r,ill on our shoulders Glad
dis SAYING, Now. you 2. don't start
enythins
We have came to iraprck the ptii.
ain camp. sed And We started To
~awk up ana down the pnrlcr per
tending to look Tor things. ana an ot
-uddln | stopped IN iruut ~ the
piano sooL yelling. Wat no. the
gard wat M
Wat ho. yclled Artie And he ran
over and we stood th@c pointing our
guns NJ the box of candy. me saying.
Watts the mcenlns ~ this
DO YOU Wunt me 20 call father
sed Gladdis
We are compelled ny OUT dooty 10
comfiscate this | sod
Wat no, Nrd Artir
Father, called Uladdis. and Mr..
IN Gins sed. -. lets le' them cumt.l.
cate peeCcs war IN war
Wlch tho CARDS each comfscntod
pe-ce and went out tn the nat.
aper. pop calling down stairs Does
/ cnNhodN wunt me-
No sir. | s"d
That's very fr''cring. | must nv.
sald pop Ana he went hack m th'
setting room JFcn ana the glri,
went ou' 10 ~ n cny NJ the fellows
was crrouud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

any way. for anything he might have
done, The lady's prejuliccs were so
stronE She had 81 ObJoctcd to him.
that Nuth took itaaN n good omen
that SHE spoke kindly ~ him now.
Mr. ana Mrs Roberts had to run
Ia that night tn discuss the wond"r
ful news ana congratulate Ruth that
lirihn had come through In sfstl.
Mis- Curt'ss also called up ana told
how wonderful she and Mr. turtiss
Thought him All her friends save
only Arthur Mandel whom she had
come 10 consider friend ~ well as
employer were mon" than kind
Even Mrs Livingstone wrote Ruth
little note telling her that she
sym pathix-d with her In her Joy
'itH queer he doesn't say anything
about it," Ruth said To herself the
next morning after she had finished
talking ~ the orders In the morning
nnil There was u feeling OF dis
appointment which amounted almost
to resentment that Manicl had Mtld
nothing tu her Surely he knew
Hut about II n'cluck he passed
her desk on his way out
Il see MI HaCkrtt has been dis,in.
gushing himself" he said tn Ruth,
Yes isn't u wonderful | am
very proud OF him
And with reason" was the reply,
acrompa nied by a s'ahhing hurt uf
which Ruth never dreamed.
1T is wonderful to think he came
out of II without "A scratch as he es-
pressed H." abe returned. Then, II
hope II doesn't make him reckless -
No | don't think You need worry
alAttr fhtF 4 t..1lA anlAl.T Ia
never foollshly reckless
Thank you" ruth was very
pleased at the Implication
That nigh, she told her aunt what
MAndel had said
Poor fellow Mrs. Clsybourne rc.
marked.
why poor fellow ." Ruth asked
with laugh Il know of no one to
whom that remark Is less apple
able"
There ara many reasons to feel
surr, Tor him. Tie ish man cminently
/ flttcd ln make some woman very
happy. to hr very happy himself In
doinp 50. Vet he leads "a lonely
bachelor NE Isn't that reason
enough 10 poor fellow him"
! u hardly think So Aunt Louisa
/ lie surely could have married, lvi
he desired i,c IN very good looking
has money and besides ne has a
mort attractive personality. No, |
imagine he remains angle because
he wants tots frect that way
THAT, or he either hasn't met the
woman he cares for enough to make
her his wife 90 she IN alsehdy mar
ri,d "
Tho remark went home Ruth
flushed crimson and At once change 4
the subject she knew Maudcl liked
her. she hoped he did not care too
much Sht thought " him In such
way tina, she would hate to make
lhlm suffer. ut know he was unhappy
ller aunt noticed the bush and
imiSintcrprctc t.
lisa shame they aren't together
land happy she said to hetSc Z
"rhcy are exactly suited TO one an
lcther' Thrn Hut who know'
what may happcnF Ruth IL Young.
rhcn hrfnre they had hardly ac'
Icus'omed themselves 10 thinking OF
nripn as a lieutenant. came Other
news
tTo lie Continuedl
ICoryright ieiS Gesnse Matihev Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
HOLD On TO 4 GOOD THING

A few years aRo there were many
20 bitterly oppose the idea ~ unlver-
sal military training. not because of
Its dement's. but because there was
a sentimental belief that the TINS
would soon come when soldiers
would be back number The great
war awakened ~ from this dream
with u rude shock We had to mar
shall our young manhood ana hurry
up their training for the supreme
test OF manhood and " patriotism
We saw the necessity ~ military
training IN advance ~ Us demand.
time uf peace would outweigh an
sentimental objections Universal
training does not necessarily mean
universal service, though u does
mean "A readiness to serve effectively
and quickly when needed Neither IL
the plan like unto the prursian plan
which takes u certain portion Of
every mans life away from his fsmi-
" and business In the service of the
state.
1t is within the knowledge NJ every
observan, person that military train
ing In the cantonments has realty
, worked wonders In developing yourg
manhood Thousands have gone into
these camps marrow chrrtcd. stnop.
nohoaidersA shor,.windcd and duh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
The Wife
Itu,h Nsci,c,, the ,unrrntulnti tions ~ .
Her IriCuds

ClNrTGR tNNNlt.
Arthur Mandrl htd seem the an
rouncement 'hni Ufbu had neon al.
,arced and decorated fnr ms bravery
urdcr fire. ana his hotrt sank llr
Knew something ~ th, ghmuur such
an action must naturally have Tor
uuh as g would 60 MOST women.
Not that he hrgrudrrd hia count 4,
thr service Brlan had done, or mat
he thought with anything but pleas
sure that a gallant officers ne htd
hrrn stNcd hv hiSar lut. IN way.
n srcmrd to make Ruth seem farther
away. Hts winning her more doubt.
ful
Uuih heard from nripn. ThClr lot
trrs crossed lle told verv simply OF
" hat he had done To win hls ad-
ynncemrnt, making llghl ~ hts
danger. hui showing IN every lin" his
gratitude that he nal hcru able tp
EsVr the NE ~ ne officer
Ruth shuWrl thealetsr to nor aunt
"a very nice a,tf'c. Hl'h
shows much fine fr'.lug she had
commented after rrhdlur D. "ilr did
a ,.r, brave action
n pleased RUIN ,uorunus'v 'o
think that her aunt praised ht.an IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
UOVGu GOING AI,EAD


'.,, . Wv " spa, ,a,,,.
"s ',''". :" 80 " -
ana 'he pond 'sr"" rrc"'n'heh"on w
Governor Robertson, Il i~ beginning
10 develop that there are rocks,
s,umps dl,ches, sand draws and
some legislative Gas wells to over.
come before the necessary issisla-
tion is enacted.
The obstacles thrown IN the way
como from politicians who would
srteve themselves TO death to see
such . big slice of money expended
u they should he denied the opor'
tunisy to wind the cioca works paul
Neeoit. chairman OF 'he mouse conn
mittse, wants On advisory commits
sion selected Ny the Legislature ana
the governor TO supervise the work
and distribution OF the FUNDS, Cow
srnor Robertson mas indicated MS
opposition TO this plan " MI
Nssoits schsms prevails " means
shat this great pre)sct VIII he more
" 'sss hampered ny poh'ioians
Another oossrucuon which mus
oe overcome 10 tns eontsn'ion
0'a nr",,,,,sr ~ hsvs ,ro.
vINsd funds for construction. OF
hard surface roada that they ara en-
titleS 10 n credit for the money en-.
pended. Governor Robsrtson 10 op.
uosed 10 allowing these counties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Oklahoma
OutbllrstS

t,a.r IA. h,.dirs ".,oo int, IN
,l,..,,y " IN. uu,hrI. Lender notes
,he hirth Of A new bah, in mat
tow,
-
,n.,a "a a,,s, .. hnurs n, u.dJ.d
hIi.. ditfer. from aome women In
IN, r..u.r, as J,y T. House would
pu, A. Thai -h, had all the courage
of her Impulse.
=, ,h. ,,.,,h,, ,,on Kt,u,.h can
y., ,nre nth., n,.nhcr tn ada his
n.,a ta IN. ,,o,s,i,o IA shnw thnt
no., AZ ,n .n,iv dnt. ID NJ to NV.
amul, lin. for d.hntr. To- Introduce
A nm d,clarlny that the hole In the
ca,a,.,i, ia mn .yi1,nr, az uroflt,,t.
nv
-
A,vhow 4, ,,ay "a. ,ss.rieJ with
o,, ,au, "a, .,rc..sful contradiction
nm u,y.,nor unhert.ons official
.,,,, wouIs ,,ke mrs, urlx, in any
no.,,,v .hnx
-
an.,Ll,u N, IN, fnts 40 tho early
vo,l,, ,hs ri,v b,il.r ~ chlckashn
i..Va. m, Inference thut oup n ght
,hi. 80 ,b. ,,tt held IA spade flush
"a ,,, vrry ,c~ nisht a "full
,,'',,.." ,,,,. Linrs and A nnlr of
,'
'''
,r,. uul a., s,,,th Main uho
,.a,,,,., A, y..t.tdnv af,rr "A short
'.s',,n, en,.d ,n know ~ The
w,,,i, 40. n,t,,,s on a, 'chicken
shn,y~
u,.~ h,,.,,u M, IN. vice. ,hn, ono
,o..,,', c,, ,or ,b.r,,.a a nhlIoHo
A., r. ,,lnh.. b,,,,,..,.,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
SAVE TN, ppNS.

one suggestion that the new gov.
ernor might wei, have handed 10
tho lawmakers was one calling for
additional facilities enabling the
stat" to care for and save. II pos-i.
bile It's delinquent hnys The lnstitu.
tiona already provided are overflow
Ing and the demand In made for
moro room Tor their lodxment ana
more for their moral welfare, lncor-
riGibie boys We have with us always
There 10 no way ~ passing law TO
abolish delinquency No amount ~
legislation will prevent the rvil The
only recourse IN To conHtrain aud re-
form
Each city Of any slEo has this
problsm 10 wrrHtie with. They are n
natural product of our way of living
and. unlss. the way ~ living can he
radically changed. the great object
should he first. 10 put them where
they ean do the least harm TO society
and. second to remove from then,
tho opportunities for inlquitous Do.
velopment and encourage the devel.
opment Of that better nature which
IL u natural possession Of every hu'
man being no matter how low hs
has fallen, Every hoy has those In.
stincts within him which under
proper encouragement and environ.
ment. can he developed into good cit
issnship. rho name incorriribl~ Il
really u misnomer as far ms II np.
piles TO boys. or girls They are moi
products of nature, hut develop
ments OF n social oonS>slon, EverN
boy can be corrected II ono can flnt
the right combination. and one N
tho frat requisites II 10 remove hin
from an environment that dcvclupi
hls worst instincts
Humane societies have done .
great work In this respect. hut the,
can not reach all the way, Homes
OF detention, II properly mana scd
can do a great deal more saptf. al
| tntl ftNiNNf INV 'ulnIt ttofn con
tact with lawabidinE citizens. tht
plan IN considered the easiest solu
tion Of the problem. The dclinuuen
10 a recognized menace ~ long as N
IL fvee aud unrestricted Hut I,
leave his case In the hands ~ pollc'
and county officials ia only to nggra
vate tho evil In the individual ease
The moro he is confined as u Grim
inal the more he loses regard TO
any law At all elthor statutory nj
mornl For the boys sake. We mus
not only remove them from chnnc,
~ doing harm, hut We must cndeav
or ~ place them where they VII
have chance 10 lmhihc sentiment
and habits that tend to mako th"u
better. that some day they may h
liberated among other men To- liN
useful and righteous lives give u
better chance to save the boys
for they are tho material ~ whicl
men are made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
UNDER HALF OF PROGRAM

MASNiNDTON Jan ~ less
than half ~ the railroad admins
uhtiuus program for the Improve
ment ~ roads last year was ear.
rioi out The tislSq60.oo0 author.
lgrd capital expenditures FOR leading
lnc.. only t5ta,a1iOoO was spent
according tu an administration re
port today including an estimate
for December
lItsh praise for women railroad
employees ~ contained IN the annual
report ". the division W labor ~ the
railroad administration which shows
thn' tho number ~ women workers
Inst year increased from 10000 10
l0i 600 principally In clerical occu.
nlllnns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
State Briefs

MtSKOGEE -- enforcement pffl.
GERS have confiscited chalmers
motor truck captured IN ottawa
county bringing In load ~ houze.
Thls is the firNt truck caught IN i-
licit transaction.
CHELSEA Carr Poo'e has been
atresled ana placed IN illl At clare
more ON the charge with rohhng The
Chelsea Pharmacy oth thousand doll
lars worth ~ icwelrv ana other ar
tlcles The goods were found In hts
mothers barn,
RARTLESNtl.LE Bert white l-
charged In u complaint With having
-mherzlcd 1880 from hts employ
er the Empire company The de-
falcatlun, II In said was caused by
tho h.gh cost ~ booze
NAVTlESNlILE -- The expense
Incurred ~ the city Aud county In
the recent flu epidemic amounted 10
~ 100 ~ this amount the county
stood tor $500
sAPUlPA--John Graham Frank
Shelton and Roy Kelley have been
sentenced to year and a ddy In the
pcuitcnuary upon conviction by q
Jury of the theft " a Ford ear.
SArILlN -- CITY authorities have
prohibited roller skating upon the
paved streets Two serious acct
dents have occurred ia the past
month from this sport
riitCkASItA GRADY county Will
undertake 90 vote hond issue 10
hui'd u $50 OO0 court house and ia!l
ana mo- county needs them worse or
deserves them more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Daily Food


They that kno~ thy name viii put theif
trusj IN ihee - y 10
Ths men that hno~ thy name will tfu,t
In thine sbundaHt grace
For thou hsst ne 81 forsook the Just
That humhly seek iht fses
II 10 the Lord lst him do What seems'h
hin nnnA Nam 4 Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Nrurn NrrrStrd

pl> MrlGEE John H'lov negro
cow Noy. has h"cu arrested un the
charge ~ rohhlrg the home - G.
l. Cofns "a Morris last March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
2T-Inch Fine White India
Linen


white only For today o.
No. c. .. Ds I'd. LCS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Handsome Wuck Towels
Pure white, today Okp
only ,..,..,...N Sc>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Lovely colors. light or Ok
dark. To-day only, yd. ACS
No. c. q. D's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Fine Du,ss Ginghnms

81 inches wide. today OEo
only No phone orders HOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

MID. WEST HOTEI,--RunnIng hot
and cold wntrr. return call bell sys-
tenn In every room. Handsomely fur
nirhcd Prices from 800 up. Spe'
cial rates by week W J, Wright,
Prop. b2jh East Third. Phone
77io
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Iar~ Trimmed Dr~~sr S,nvfs
!, Fun size. white only C5c
To-day ..,.,...,,.''' AcS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Lovely points and bead OEo
ings. To-day, 3D.. AON
No G. -. D's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

atnr brand Crochet Thread
All colors and all mum. CSc
bcrs. today 2 for ...... EDN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Boys wintfr Hnis and Caps
Any hat or cap In the OSo
huuse, today ......... EOS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Womcns rcrcnlc Tea Jackets
or Dressing Saqucs
Small sizes. for today OEo
only. No. c. q. D.s., AOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

s6.Inch Drnpcry Silkoiinc
An colors. solid or 'OSn
fancles, today GcN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

SILK Cords for Girtilc-
All colors; today 8 Or
yds for r.....,..,.. wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
FOR A DEMONSTRATION or
The Dictaphone

Phone Usage SOS and ask for q. e.
Mcclellan. THE hicthphuur Man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
3e-Inch Hope Muslin

3s.Inch Fine French Naln-ook
To-day only No. o.
G. q, DIS Yd....,.. LOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

se.Inch Line French NoiIcs
white only For To-day, CSc
No. e. q. D's Yd., LCC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Womcn's Handsome Boudoir
Caps
a"s'' sss% .o',,......... only. 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
r'nscnIrTloS rnnIc,,ys
Phones

nsspra on rnr A.soclArtD rnss'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
FORMER STATE
OFFICER DIES
N, Wilcox Drops Dead al
Home in Durant,

A, N. Wilcox, republican member OF
the state board OF public affairs dur
ing the administration OF Governor
Williams, dropped dead in his garden
at his home IN Durant at $50 o'clock
this morning. kilograms announcing
his death were received this morning
by J. NJ. A~ydelotte, who served as
chairman OF the board OF affairs, and
in several departments at the capitol.
Death resulted from stroke OF
~apoplexy. Mr.. Wilcox, it is said, has
been in the best OF health and wa, at
work in his garden when the end
came.
Ar. Wilcox retired as republican
member of the board OF affairs on
January IS. being Succeeded by J. w,
kayser, republican, OF Chickasha. He
retained his residence at l+0I East
Twelfth street iROklahoma City un-
Ill a short time ago when he returned
to his old home at Durant. He was a
former U. S. marshal OF the Indian
territory. He is survived BY his wife
and daughter. Details OF the funeral
have not been completed, according to
information from Durant at noon to-
day. Many state officials plan to attend
the funeral.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
BUDGET MEETING
HELD n SECRET;
TAXPAYER QUITS
Hall, C, Of C. Secretary,
Wants "Star Chamber"

Representatives OF the newspapers
and the taxpaying public were still
excluded IRON the conference between
city commissioners and the Chamber
OF Commerce this morning relative
to the proposed sl.s0O.00O city budget
l.. Howell Lewis, who declared he
wanted to attend the meeting purely
as a taxpaying citizen, had a seat az
the conference when the meeting be-
gan, but his stay vas short.
"But | stayed long enough 20 tell
them what ] thought" he said. Il
told them that inasmuch as | was a
taxpayer ! had as much right TO sit
IN the meeting as they. pay about
$1,000 in taxes annually and ! believe
| have a RICH, TO know what is going
on"
After leaving the meeting Lewis
said he could easily muster to his
support a sufficient number Of voter,
to defeat a tax increase OF approx
mately W percent. as represented in
the total proposed budget. He said
the poor people will not sanction the
increase.
As was the case yesterday, the con-
ference this morning was held be-
hind closed doors. newspaper men and
others being excluded. c. +. Hall
manager Of the Chamber OF Com
meree, persisted in the statement tina
the conference was private and th'
discussions not for publication.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
SEGREGATION ACT
LITIGATION WILL
NOT Be DROPPED
Negro Lawyer Declares His
Client win "Carry On"

Negroes have the right to purchase
property anywhere in the city II tksy
have the money, 7. s. Z. Brown. negro
attorney representing William Floyd.
negro, arrested a month ago on 4
charge OF violating the segregation
ordinance. said this morning. Brown
said that neither Municipal Counsellor
Ross Lillard nor any other lawyer ran
draw up a segregation ordinance that
will stand up In the face OF the SUI
preme court decisions.
Promises by the city commissioners
that they will feel more inclined 10
grant civic improvements 10 negroes
IL they observe the segregation ordin-
ance will not alter court proceedings
Brown said. Despite the fact that the
federal district court az Guthrie re-
fused to grant an injunction render
ing the ordinance void. Brown said
his client will ultimately win the suit
Lillard said this morning that the
case will be docke,ed for a hearing In
municipal court probably within the
next week.
Floyd is charged with purehasiaa
property in the 200 block on East Sec
opd street, where il is alleged by the
city, more than IS percent OF the Ia.
habitants were white persons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
COTTON


NEW Oiu.LANr, Juns 5-Good
cables cnuy'd % rise NJ : ~ 10 points
on Tho opening ot tho cotton market
today. hut immediately after III. call
offerings Increased on prospects ~ bet
ter weather and prices f,ll Off until nt
the end Of the first huf hour ~ trading
they ~.r. "a 10 70 points under tho
close yesterday
Liquidation ~ bong cotton became
heavy In the trading W ~ noon prices
were sent n 10 - points lowsr than the
final quotations ~ yesterday.
Spot cotton quiet % points on. sales
on the spot liih 10 arrive lbt2. Low
mlddliug 270lr. middllns Al lie; good
mihdiing .: iJg Receipts 5.i57 stock
ti,ssS.
Early sellers went IL roaiisins. fur
nlshlns the market with u moderate de-
mnnd which unused a Hmril recovery.
A. ! O'Clock prices were at a net loss
OF G3 to 81 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. juno THE cotton
market WIS irregular during tho early
trading to-day. The opening advance OF
0 10 20 points WAS only u partial re-
spon-e 10 higher Liverpool cables owing
10 better weather In tho belt. while
trade buying and some rebuying by
bold longs, was supplied by rcaliz-
Ing ana scattered Southern selling July
sold at 80 COc on the call. broke 10 30 2sc.
or ~ points ut lower and then rallied
10 30 500, while october sold on from
- soc 10 - 3nC nud rallied 10 ~. SOC. or
back 20 about last nights closing price
before the end ~ thu first hour.
Early rallies met Increased offerings
with tho selling promoted by favorable
vehthc" forecasts and reports Of more
unsettled conditions In tho goods trade.
wall street WIS u particularly heayy
Keller aud fresh stop orders we're un-
covered on the late forenoon break 10
70. 1ac for July aud Sic for October.
or about 70 to 10 points from last nights
close.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
GRAIN
DRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. June 5.-Bearish senti-
ment continued today TO predominant In
the corn market. One OF the aso
given for the absence Of demand was
that the crop although late, seemed TO
be rapidly catching w. and that In some
sections ten days OF warm weather
would make this condition Of the plant
about normal. Opening prices. uAich
ranged from VIC off to Nc advance,
with July MT0h to u.n and Sept.
SiG to Si.Sik. were followed by mod
crate downturns all around.
Subsequently,, reports that other GEN.
tiers were o~utbidding Chicago for grain
to arrive. led to . rally. Tho market
closed unsettled. Nc net lower to NC
ssy:ni si: ~ spi h.''* to 'l'o% and
Oats were easy with corn. After
opening Nc TO NC down. including July
at Ok TO 6kc. the market rallied a
little and then sagsed,
Weakness In hog values tended 10
make provisions decline. Tho Hoover
statement ~ 10 supplies Of live stock
In EUROPE. was q bearlsh factor.
Later the market became firmer as
. result Of commission house buying.