davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. April B.--Higher quota
lions prevailed at the week END session
of the stock exchange. Rails led TO the
Siso, but soon yielded On selling profits.
tho eams reason applying 10 oils. eteels
Waso under further pressure. but re-
latS1 % equipSnsnts notably Harvester,
AmOgicsn Car and Rumeiy common ana
prS(errSd. were stronG. American Inter.
national Incorporation wae the moce
conspicuous feature CALMING points
ana ether shippngs MADE sunstentiai
gSins. American 6ugst, Hide D LAIN;
q pysf4rred. Wilson Pecsine, osneral
EieSiyjc, Pittsburgh Coal and Hurns
SrolkStc held the better part OF their
/ TO ]. point gains. Tho cIosing Tn M.
rssvhr. saies approximatsd~ bbo,Wo
Rails we're the dominant feature At
ina opening OF todsys stock markee re-
sugying In moderate measure their gen.
oyai advance of the previous esseio0.
Saeiftcs and coslsrS were Again most
1cllvs, Southern Pacific making 2 new
Hin for the current movement and
Ssodtns and Norfolk 4 western Mn
~ % IN points. Shipping. OIL. leeth:
III tobaco0A motors ana geooNetc9
0Dcejsjtlss WOfs higher BY fraetiqae y
n S6int, but stesle YER diSeoe?9 70
Sose( On rsvorts, that the aAMinletre-
VioW plsn of prica stabihsation may un'
0ee4o yNdtcAi changes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
SCHOOL EXAMINERS
GIVE CERTIFICATES

Oklahoma City school examining
board va, in session today At the Of
flee Of superintendent Of city schools
with J. A. Whiteford, chairman and
John Clayton and Mi.s Florette Nc
Neese, present Certificates were Is
sued p Miss Agnes Abnott, Mi" Joe
Hodgd. Miss Anna Moore, Miss
Ethel Pillars and Mrs. Joe Hodge:
Certificates issued in first.el,"
city schools expire automatically
every two years. following the third
year by = permanent certificate, said
board members. They are based upon
credentials In connection with exam
nations. Approximately 20 have
been issued this school year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Paderewski1auds
u. S. for Polish Aid
tBy The Associated Press)

WARSAW, Sunday. March 30
Speaking at a farewell dinner in honor
OF the in,er.allied mission TO Poland
today. Ignsce Jan, Paderewski, tho
Polish premier, reviewed Americas
achievements during the war and ex-
pressed the warmeN gratitude for
Americas aid to Poland =
II knew America would not forge,
Poland in tie hour OF her greatest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
CARHART APPEALING
FOR LOAN SUPPORT

That the success OF the Victory
loan campaign will remove uncef.
lsinty which may threaten busine.
conditions in Oklahoma county /, on,
Of the several reasons which Dick
CafhAri, auto dealer. gave today iof
his plan 10 subscribe more bonds on
gotta get IN somehow"
The Victory Liberty loan /, The
most important Of all loans offered 10
the citizens Of The United States by
our government" said Carhar II,
IL vital. at this particular time. tina,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

need" he said "No sooner did we
begin 10 breathe the air Of freedom
than America came TO our assistance.
She not only sen, food bu, also her
people, refer 10 members of the
United States food administration and
the American Red Cross, whose tire.
LEI" workers are a, this very moment
working wonders among our sorely.
stricken people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
PACKER DEMAND
ADVANCES PRICE
Profitable Week for Shippers
on Local Market,
COMPARATIVE IlECEIrTs.

CATTLE Stookmsn who had cattle
20 sell this week gathered tho grapes In
henping baskets. because ther. Was o
marked scarcity IN raw material nnd
Hkewiso marked increase In demand
Locally packers were forced by Hpectac.
ulnr competition from feeder BUYERS 20
step most lively tuns and oven then
they Old not get more than n sample
btocker buyers paid Sltn 49, 10 for u
pood many carloads of sO0 10 ,0oo 10
nall lat cattle which ordinarily would
70 70 killers. Choice cows sold eiiNt 2
'Snd cafloiH ~ good butchers 50 7sGii.
Everything IN beef cows and butcher
Kinds made mn advance ~ csc, or iift
LOO over mid March. Gamers and cut.
tsrs werso no, Included In this lft.
especially tho real common kinds which
continue TO sell at 81 2bUs26 Bulls
closed higher. choice kind. being worth
ylo and s60up25 for best butchers
Calves s'endy. Al classes Of stockcr
and feeder cattle $50 Zoe higher for tho
week and dollars hundred above the
recent low SPOT, H,ocNsr steers tpnit
and twos iiiGi, with older cattle up
{o Stock cows FUS and hclfers
VTj0ug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Sr. LOUIS.

st. LOUIS. Aprp 6--HOGs, receipts
GiS, mixed and butchers lis.t56iois;
heavy l30.i062o.i5: bulk eis.70G!o.o::
CATTLE, receipts %ooi steady; beef
steers III i.soNis:bo; ysariing steer: end
hsIfsrs CS.500i5; cows eio.5o0l3.So:
otocksrs tioois.So; southern beef stssrs
eiooiei cews and hsifers t7.so0is; can N
nerS tB.S001.3S; calves G.7son,oo.
SHEEP, receipts none; steady: lambs
tioSN.N, eyes tlsoiASo; cannsrs "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
KANSAS CITY.

.KANEAs CITY. April G--HoGs; re.
eslpts 800: S to ioc higher; bulk tis. 500
3O.0o; heav viaa 10 sb020 90; medium
ws!lhss ~ .aSsa;eci i, light s,s''o0
ceipS aJ0; calves 80; strong to &c
higher. Heavy beef atsera 4i&0o0l91si
li6ht 6ssf steers !s.ss0E ~; cews and I'd
s:1s;' MEG ass,ss .ss.D: :'ssa:T' so". SOC 70
eigher. Lsmhs liLi6dioab; ewes III. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

NEW ORLEANS. April y6.--Fluctus.
tions we're narrow and trading small In
volume during the fret hall hour OF
business In cotton today. Afisr q de.
cIlno Of 2 10 9 points on the most active
new contract months, the market moved
~ 10 rise Of I TO . points. compared
wlt\ yesterdays close
spo' cotton sisady, rs points UP. Sales
middlinK 2OoOc, mlddllns ss00c. good
mlddlinE u. OQc.
Tho rumor from Paris that the peace
treaty would he ready for signing by
next Wednesday hscams tho main fea-
ture In the lays trading, causing n
general snd heavy demand on which
prices bulSsd sharply. Toward the close
he trading months we're 50 TO 81 points
above yssterdsy's final prices.
Receipts 2.0SS; stock N7,si<.
NEW VoRk COTTON FUTURES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
BOY MAY Be SIXTH
BROTHER TO ENLIST

The army recruiting office here has
sent to Washington for special
waiver 10 adml, Ray Ferguson, Tul-
"a boy, into tho army Ferguson ap.
Piled for service here yesterday
There are seven Of ~ boys" he
nd. "lIye OF my brothers arc with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

One Year Ago Today IN TIE War.
April s, l9i6-Canadian government
announced . work or fight" ordvr TO
apply 10 oil mailer from Is to 80;
japanese and British forces landed 1t
Visdivostok; Germans reached Al
bert.Amiens railway, but were driven
back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

ws..s S.s1s uaeA.Sasa Saf 10 4 x'I, is..r s.A &.
hard p':,eis9; :; No. ! ';ssc,h!.y,i x e
Corn steady. u Sc hishes; No. /, nlAsa.
il.T0iss; No. ; yellow. u. 80 -.
Oats steady to 10 higher No. 3whits.
!cqDt.: No. . mixed 0oese. Rye.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April S.-U. q. Bureau Of
mAFksts. )-HOds. receipts 5000; 10 TO
10 higher; bulk $50 io02o,?5i heavy
wtghf e1t.eSeMiy: medium ?olQy
s.H' nsh, -, sis;'se2c.,o: piss nss. SLIGO IS
SHEEP, receipts 1000; rs to Soc higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
NEW YoRN COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. April 6,-co,,on closed

NEW YORK. April 6-Ths cotton
market opened steady at an advance
~ 10 IN II points on old style months
and unohang ed-<o . points on the new
siyle deliveries on the favorable Euro
pean political nexs which suggested
that tho treaty might be completed by
the middle Of next week. There was
good deal Of reslirinE. however. and
the market wns rather unsettled after
the call, With nc~ style May selling of
from 95.71c TO 2j. SIC and oct. 10 2i.3oc.
or about net unchanged to I points
lower. Tradc interests were buyers OF
near months on the setback and while
the weather may made u more favor
able covering In tha nov crop months,
This gave tho market a fairly steady
undertore. A Dallas authority ssti.
mates tho reduction In acreage At NJ
percent
The moro optiIRis'ic v,ew OF peace
prospects seemed TO dominate the mnr-
ket as soou ~ the early realizing or
liquidation had been absorbed and
prices sold up sharply on reports Of an
increasing trade demand, covering hrd
commission house buying New style
MAY sold up TO 20 soc and oct. 10 ~ I5c.
or co TO rs points net higher, and the
close was steady at = net advance Of
81 10 10 points on new style positions.
old style months closed 30 points lower
to 100 points higher,
NEW YORK. April s-Spot cotton
steady middling 70 7sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
NEW voak cLsAeINo HoUss

NEW YORK, Aprii U.-rhs setsal
eonditiadlof The cleasine.house banls
and 4A companies. tor the vssk
shows Wat they hold os0, 80 10 ~.
. ,ssys y IN . s1csss q '.gai!. - r:q.,r:nsns T ~
last week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
AMERICAN FORCES
Leave RUSSIA IN
JUNE, Is U. s. PLAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

lied troops on both fronts face i'm
pending dissster, are correct.
The decision TO send American rer
Inducements. II was learned at tht''
war department, would be made by
the supreme war council Secretary OF
War Baker said that the department
had no information on the latest phase
OF the military situatio min the north
as portrayed in the British press.
Danger Not Known Here.
He declared the only troops We have
sent TO Russia, In addition to the
forces already there. sre a detachment
Of engineers. Furthermore in accord.
aree with the presidents decision
which was transmitted b y,he secre.
tary Of war TO the chairman OF the
senate and house military affairs com.
mittees, all American forces in Rus.
sis will be Withdrawn in the spring as
soon ~ navigation permits.
tThe London feports' however, are
apparently only the elimination OF
long series OF dispatches Regarding
the military situation IN Northefn
Russia. received and known in Lon.
don and Paris, bu, never publshed>in
fhis country.
Another "Custer Massacre.
IN Paris, up to as late as three
weeks ago. all the grave possibilities
OF disaster to American troops IN
Northern Russia were fully known
For American observers il was not a
case OF another "khartoum' but /,
was q possibility OF another "Cusier
Massacre Allied forces were known
TO he hopelemly outnmbered and
bolsheva forces were advancing upon
them slowly but surely.
Senator Hiram Johnson OF Calior
MIA, who has been the chief critic OF
the administrations Russian policy in
view OF the grave news from London,
yesterday called upon the war depart
ment for some explanation OF why
American troops are to be kept in the
icy fas,neHc Of the north He sad
"The trouble all along has been tina,
the American people do not know
what Is happening to their own boys
up there,
Invsstigators Back.
"The only definite news We have
had has come 10 us through English
sources. such as the story brought
back by Sir Shaokle,on, How long
will the American people permit this p
There was considerable interest in
official circles here today over'the Se
port from Paris that two investigators,
sent to Russia personally by the presi-
dent have returned with = report,
which embodies considerable material
favora able 10 the bolshevish.
One OF the means suggested has
been economic assistance to the
Bolshevists, without official recogni-
ton, leaving time and their actions to
tell whether or not they are entitled
to recognition.
1t wilttither have TO recognize the
Lenine- 1rotlky government in some
manner, or will be compelled 10 send
military aid in sufficient force to end
the peril 10 which allied troops are
now subjected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
PoRr WORTH.

>fORT WORTH, April B.--CATTLK.
receipts ss1; unchanged. Beeves v SO
NiIeo. Hnus ieeeip!s 800, unie.ied;
uons; lAHbs f7o0e;0 a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

Jules Cambou, ionner French am
ba.ador at Washington, and one Of the
foremost figures in French aitaiss,
born u years aqo TODAY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Another Foolish Question.

p A Piket Of Racine. Wis. wants
10 know why We won, le, him in the
poker game in the club Luke Nc
Like.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aprii. g.--CoRN-No. :
yellow Si.ei0t.tl; No. I yellow ol.slM
fLStt. OArs-etandafd ~ 0Sec.
RfE1,NS 3 n, e l. nDei'"". sAhnr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
COTTON,

nav ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
p, NEW ORLEANS April N-C0i,op
closed Old. very steady at an Ddynire
of 70il 100 points and new, very steady
NJ MI advance u tiuep points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
PROVISIONS
KANSAS c,YV.

..xANsAs CITY, Apr!! 49,. !.nEcg.si; .i,,y "
kafr Ia s.;ss VI sTs, xTSss' SVns Vanss.ss:S. a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

C. A. SehNeinle, Doc 4 Bill Furniture Co.
John A. Brown, Rorsbaush- Brown d. G. c
Norah 6. Hoskins, Financial Broker.
II. B. Houshton, Vice President Sammie. O
Corp.
Jessie W. Hilton, Newspaper Reporter. T.
r. H. Pierce, President Liberty Brokerage c
J. Henry C. Bois, President Oklahoma Sui
urban Oil 4 Gas Co.
Victor Swanson, Liberty Brokerage Co =
Mrs William Arnold, Property Owner
L N. kArchmer, Iron and Metal.
William Arnold, Oil Driller,
Hunter A. Crayeroft, State Manager Mutu
Benefit Life Insurance Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
eNnAao.

S1cAao: Ap!il, I!rsoE1E--yT|.n IN. Nm.
So: ss5:s S:ISsaSs: ":ss:s :ls.:. sl;:: s:ss:; y
hSe n" Psuii!t alive unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
NVW voNM

,S.'k Il
80 N .lxAA -~~V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

orp. Jos. Huckins IT, President Huckins Hotel ca
e.. Mary V. Scott. Property Owner.
COL ~" PaNS"-"@"' i"o'os''P"ef Ilha' Man Stone
Rail- a: M. Robertson, Oil Operator
Olive H. Finninger.
Nh. Carrie P. Scott, Property Owner.
+. E. Keeler. Oil Salesmsn
nmies K H. Wilkn. Vice President Wilkin. Hale
State Bank
George N. Madden. President Apex Lumber
nm'e' Co. vsncouver, B. c.
Agnes Moresn.
estern Robert p Inss. Autos and Trucks,
=, Ferry E. Williams, Bookkeeper Sammie, Oil
Ma Corp
Ben Barnett. Manager White Swan Laundry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

The Geooss in his Summary report SAYS of this p
H icular property: " ~ ' '' " WHO poi
Aftsf careful study Of the surface formations find
indlauon denica
where oil has been found formations pertaining
IN" area " perfect pronounce this valuable
III j. NJ Sullivan GeoogiN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Names of the Founders of the Oklahoma City Suburban Oil Ca.

Paul NJ. Pope. Counsel, Samnies Oil Corp.
w. R. Ramsey President Guaranty Bank.
John W. Choste, President Sammlts Oil Corp.
Thomas 4 Ludlow, Oil Operators, lAOs COL
cord Bldg.
Anton H. Clsssen, President Oklahoma Rail-
way to
G. n. Prowant. Oil Operator, lJs W. Nth.
Walter {. Dean, Jewsier.
S. ?: Berry, Manager Refinery for Sau,mies
Oil Corp.
H. r. Lsviek jr, oil operator.
II. Ellsworth Courtney. Salesman, Ssmmie,
Oil Corp.
Shelley Z. Tracy. President Southwestern
ADV. Co.
c. W. Gunter, Vice President Liberty Ma
tionai Bank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
Rcauty OF Budapest.

Budapest is perhaps the most i'm.
posing city on the continent after
Constantinople. What gives 1t its
greatest stamp of majesty Is the
"beautiful blue Danube" nearly 500
yards broad. spanned by a magnif-
cent English-built iron bridge, which
rolls along eastward between the an
cient fortressed town OF Buda and
the modern city Of Pest. The two
bear about the same relation to one
another as the old and new town OF
Edinburgh. The German name Of
Buda. the ancient capital OF Hun
gary, is Ofen, or Oven, from the hot
springs near by, and, in the course Of
three centuries, It's grand old fortress
was the object Of more than twenty
sieges. the last Of which, in 1885. at
tracing many English volunteers Of
distinction, resulted In the liberation
Of Hungary from the Turks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
FARMERS AND LABORERS CITY HAVE COOPERATIVE
DISTRIBUTION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AS COMMON
INTEREST T-NON,PARTISAN LEAGUE ACTIVE-PRESENT
ADMIRABLE TIME TO LIQUIDATE OLD DEBTS
business Feature Service.)

within go days Further rate in
creases seem assured, as the only
means of placing the roads on a
self-sustaining basis and attracting
the capital necessary for replace.
ments and additions. The House bill
contained no antistrike provision
similar to that contained in the Cum
minis bill, but chief executives of
the 13 principal railroad employees
organizations nevertheless voiced
their opposition to it as more subtle
and therefore more dangerous" than
the Cummins bill. A compromise,
with strikes not actually forbidden
under all circumstances, but with re-
Strictions laid upon them, is prob
able. A temporary relief measure,
carrying the government guarantee,
should be the net result of early
conference on legislation now before
the two houses.
The labor outlook is rapidly clear
ing, and the predictions of those
critics who expressed optimism a
few weeks ago seem abundantly full
filled. Resembling the coal order
will have a powerful effect upon
labor sentiment, not only here, but
throughout the world. The govern
ment'S increased sternness and
thoroughness in dealing with radi-
Gals will further clear the air and
exert a wholesome influence upon
industrial conditions. Actual effects
of the coal strike upon business are
negligible, as most factories, mills,
and furnaces had a supply on hand.
Untitled orders of the steel cor
poration, which increased only 1885,
900 tons during October, show the
restriction of bookings and the dis
location of market conditions occa-
stoned by the steel strike. October
charters, numbering 1867 and total
ing the prodigious sum of $685.
G00,000, exceed all records by 20 per
cent and disclose the rapid and ac-
celebrating rate of current business
expansion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
~w--r-r---

The recent collapse of the stock
market, even though ii may be tenn
porary, will check speculative ten
denotes. not alone confined to the
stock market, but rife throughout
the country. The general effect will
be Wholesome, as 1t will bring many
persons, hitherto infected with the
get-rich-quick microbe, back to nor
NAL, encourage thrift and diligence,
and thus increase production, and
finally permit the full expansion, of
legitimate business. The raise in
Federal Reserve discount rates was
instrumental in pricking the specu-
lative bubble and starting the down.
ward movement. Should unlicensed
speculation again be resumed fur
ther raise in rates is probable.
Despite the low point to which
the Federal Reserve bank reserves
have sunk. Governor Harding de-
clares that liquidation of bank loans
is proceeding satisfactorily. Com
merciaI rates have shown ten
dency to harden, but with National
bank resources aggregating S21 ,615,
600, 600 on September ~. sum
greater than the combined resources
of all banks and trust companies in
1909-money will be Obtainable to
meet the needs of business. The
Edge bill, which recently passed the
House, is virtually law. Financiers
rely upon it as the surest present
means OF extending credit with
proper safeguards. Meantime for
eign exchange has become further
deinoralized, touching new low
points i'm some instances
Congress is giving concentrated
and sustained attention to the prob
lem of railroad legislation, and the
prospect is more cheering than al
any previous time. The House bill
was to come up for final action Sat
urday, November Is. The measure
contained a mandate directing the
carriers 10 apply for rate increases
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
STOCKS.

SlOChS.
The prediction that higher dis
count rates as the first step toward
credit deflation, suggesting the like
lihood of further measures, would
lay permanent restraint upon the
market, limit speculation, and start
a downward movement, was par
TALLY fulfilled by the sudden break
which occurred simultaneous with
resembling of the coal strike order.
The market has long been deeply
influenced by labor unrest, with
money minor, though persistent
factor. Now it appears that money
restrictions, and perhaps exercise a
dominating influence, The outlook
is for an irregular market, featured
by sudden spurts and declines. High
call rates in the past have usually
failed to check speculative activity
while the trend was upward and the
chance afforded to make profits. But
today the Federal Reserve boards
attitude may offset the mania for
speculation.
Some authorities prophecied a
crash long before inflated values
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
THE COLORADO RIVER

DENVER, Col.-The Colorado Is
one of the great rivers of North
America. Formed in southern Utah
by the confluence of the Green rand
Grand, i, intersects the northwestern
corner of Arizona and, becoming the
eastern boundary of Nevada and Cal
ifornia, flows southward until it
reaches tidewater in the Gulf of CAL
fornia. Mexico. 1t drains ter
ritory of 100000 square miles and.
traced back to the rise of its prin-
cipal source. writes c. A. Higgins,
is 1000 miles long. At two points.
the Needles and Yuma on the Califor-
MIA boundary. it is crossed by rail.
road. Elsewhere its course lies far
from Caucasian settlements and far
from the routes of common travel,
in the heart of vast region fenced
on the enc hand by arid plains and
on the other by formidable noun
tains
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
THE MARKET TREND
we're pricked like a balloon a week
~ so ago. Brokers' loans recently
were estimated at $2,0O0,0OO,0OO.

we're prlckeQ ike q DalOOn week
~ so ago. Brokers' loans recently
were estimated at $2,0O0,0OO,OOO.
GRAIN.
Many factors have influenced the
.rain market of late. Chief among
them were light receipts of corn.
Cars have been scarce in the corn
belt, but with more ordered thither
it is believed the situation will ease
greatly in the near future. Prices
have fluctuated rapidly and within
broad limits, comparatively. Trade
has been light. The strained indus
rial situation has made the market
,ervous. On the bear side, Man
churian corn was offered and the
car permit system modified tempor
arily, the miners rescinded their
;trike order and Secretary Houston
,ame out with statements suggest
'ng lower prices. In favor of the
bulls were light receipts and rainy
weather. 1t is believed the farmer
IS willing to release his holdings and
IS anxious to finish husking. Oats
have displayed some independent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20

strength.
Some oats have sold for export al
seaboard, but this factor had little
bearing on the market. Outside in
terest, especially, is lacking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20
LIVESTOCK.

Livestock centers were Swamped
with hogs after the recent advance.
Breaks in price followed. While it
is believed the packers are bearish
as a whole, trade competition has
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-20

The lucky man can afford to pose
as disbeliever in luck.
Get busy and attend to business
but be sure it ;c .:-':r own business.