davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
House Spends Day h Going
 OUer Numerous General Bills

vides for inspection and regulation of es l tablshments, occupations places and premises where minors are employed, and charges the prison inspector with the duty of enforcing the act.
 Representative Arnolds bill providing for absentee voting was approved and will be one of the bills to come up in the house Monday. Under the provisions of this bill qualified electors absent from the precinct may vote in general elec- tions and if absent from the county he may vote in a primary election, by so notifying the probate judge who will send an official ballot to him. He will mark the ballot and mail this back for delfv' cry to the election officers of his pre- cinct
 The Dansby bill, raising a commission to confer with a similar commission from Florida with reference to the an- nexation to Alabama of the nine coun- ties west of the Appalachicola river, was approved. It was announced during the discussion of this bill that the proposal for this commission came from citizens of western Florida. If the bill is passed the governor will appoint commission of five who will report the results of the conference in time for it's transmission to the next legislature.
 The committee approved the Wharton bill. which levies an inheritance tax of 2is per cent, putting the enforcement of the act in the hands of the regular tax
 ing machinery.
 The Dickson bill to change the name of the Mercy Home Ministerial School for Girls at Birmingham to the Alabama Vocational School for Girls was reported favorably.
 The Holmes insecticide bill met with considerable opposition. Manufacturers, iobbers and users in large numbers have been opposing the measure ever since pr Holmes introduced it. The opposition appeared to be centered on the percentage license fee charged on sales made in the state A substitute for the original bill had been agreed upon by Dr. Holmes and opponents of his bill, the substitute be- ing modelled after the federal law on the same subject.
 The license on manufacturers jobbers and brokers is based on annual gross sales as follows: over $50000, $250 s40,ood to s5O,OOO, s2oO s30000 to s40,00o $50; s20,- GOO to s3o,Ooo s10o; s1oOoO to s2o,O00, $50; less than $10,600. $25.
 The substitute was approved and Will be reported favorably Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

Mrs. George Boyd was hostess yester- day to the first meeting of the year of the Progressive Study club at her home on Twentieth avenue.
 Mrs. Henry Moore was leader and Mrs. J. T. Lowry read a paper on "The Beginning of the French Nation.' Dur ing the social hour which followed the hostess served salad course with tea.
 Besides the club members Mrs. Boyd had as her guests Mrs. M. E. Crawford. Mrs. Alexander Hood, Mrs. J. J. Walker. Mrs. J. s. Hall Mrs. Neal Dugger. Mrs Frank Brush, Mrs. Conrad Boterwen and Mrs. sam Wynne.
 The officers for the ensuing year are; President Mrs. Henry Moore; vice pres ident Mrs. John R. White; secretary, Mrs. A. D. Rochester; federation secre- tary, Mrs. r. O. Harris; treasurer. Mrs. J. NJ. Donaldson; reporter, Mrs William Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
RESPONSIBILITY
 FOR HIGH COSTS
 RESTS ON WILSON
Continued from Page One.)

every wrong and injustice done peoples, every bargain by which human beings have been handed about from one sover- eighty to another; every violation of natural right and elf-determination; ev- cry opposition of the strong over the weak.
 ''The President remarks that secret treaties hampered him at the peace con- ference and embarrassed the whole set clement. Inferentially he comedies the wickedness of those secret treaties, but he was neither hampered nor embrassed to such degree as to cause him to stand manfully and courageously for his oft-eXpressed principle. Not only did he abandon his principles and abjectly sur render his idealism but he became part of the secret treaties he denounces when he united in making them the basis of action at Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
PERSHING REFUSES
 TO TALK POLITICS

Washington, September 11.-(SpecialD General Pershing, according to special dispatches from New York. refused to talk politics on his arrival. He insisted that reporters refrain from asking him if he was a candidate, or whether he was a democrat or republican.
 It is said in Washington that the of fer that he associate himself with Gen. e. G. Dawes in an international bank ing firm with Chicago headquarters is bona fide General Lee was offered the presidency of life insurance com pany following the civil war, but de- clined because he knew nothing about the business.
 The name of great man is still a thing of value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Auburn College Year Is
 Begun With Pep and Go

of field artillery; over in front of tue administration building Captain For tier and his assistants are organlzE four companies of infantry rom tae freshmen, to be known as Companles B. C. F. and F; at I.angdon hall Prof. Albert Thomas with the Auburn band is making the welkin ring with march music and patriotic sIrs: on Drake field three squads of muscular uh'- formed football enthusiasts, under Coach Donahue, are catching and Go- ing down on punts, forward passing and charging with the ball and ke32- ing Assistant Coach John Pitts and Lieutenant Carey Robinson all het up" this warm September day; on the side lines crowd of college boys are watching the practice with knowing eyes and commenting on the splendid material of which each day is bring ing a fresh supply. There is pep and enthusiasm in the air and the college year is off with a jump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
REDFIELD NOW HAS
 PRESIDENTIAL BEE

Washington, September 11.-(Special) It is whispered that Secretary Redfeld, who will soon leave the cabinet. intends to launch a presidential campaign.
 It is said that he has always nurtured the idea >that he would occupy the White. House, and has reached conclusion that theS psychological moment--if there is ever to be one-has arrived.
 It would be peculiar, his friends ad init, were. he to have to compete for the nomination with Sir Josephus Daniels, a colleague in the cabinet, and then op- pose in the election Sir John Pershing.
 Mir. Red1elds s announcement was to the effect that he would retire to re-enter private business life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Auburn, September 11.-(SpecialD Auburn, seething like an ant hill in Sandtown, the forty eighth session of the college opens with the largest number of new men matriculating m the history of the institution. The dormitory is overflowing, every home in the town is filled and new dormi tory supplied with a hundred cots is being fitted up temporarily by the au thorities. Every passing train con- tinues to drop off fresh supply of students. Porters are busy and dray men are reaping a rich harvest.
 Work for the students commenced the very first day. when classes were organized, study courses were ar. ranged, and everything is working with clock-li<e precision.
 This afternoon in front of the gym nasium Major Spalding is organizing from freshman classes three batteries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Shoot on Spot if es
 Red Flag Raised, tn trnn5r Z
 Says c. A. R. Head
By Associated Press

Columbus Ohio, September i1.-Dis- loyalty and everything t!nged with un- Americanism were dealt stinging blows by the Grand Army of the Republic. which is holding its annual encampme at here and by the sons of veterans ia their annual reAnion.
 In his annual address, Commander in Chief Clarendon E. -Adans. of the c. A. R.. told his comrades to shoot on the spot any one who. att smpted to raise the red flag Of anarchy ia America"
 Atlantic City today was selected fer the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which is holding It's annual encampment here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Hoke Smith s Desertion Makes Notable Change
Senator Shields Attitude Brought About by Failure of Democrats to Caucus and Agree Programme.
 Many Notabes Are Soon to Visit Washington
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

of Georgia. and until Smith went into the camp of the enemy on the league question.
 All left the President is MT. Palmer. although he had reason 10 be disappoint- cd in 1913 when Wilson declined to make him Attorney General. offering instead the portfolio of Secretary of War which on account or bis scruples as a Quaker the Pennsylv8nian was forced to de- cline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

met in mass meeting, called upon him to resign and all but hanged him in eff hgy.
 Under such pressure Senator Shields grimly stood his ground. When he re- turned to Washington he declared his position unchanged. It will be un- changed to the end. simply because, ac- cording to belief here. the democrats did not caucus before Pittman acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Boy Kills Sister

Selma, September 1t.-(SpeciaD After a quarrel with his sister age 10 a four year old boy, son of Jerry With erspoon colored, pointed a single bar rel shot gun at her head and fired-1 the load taking effect in the left side of the face and killing the giri in- stantly The children were alone at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Exhibition Flier Killed

Dunkirk, N, Y, September 11-Harold M Brunner, of Erie, Pa, an aviator, was killed while giving an exhibition to- day at the Chatauqua county fair here today A wing of his airplane appeared to collapse when he was 400 feet in the air. Ten thousand persons witnessed the &C., cident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Alabama and Mississippi Fair north, rain in south portions Friday, with increasing east winds probably becoming strong; Saturday probably rain.
 Tennessee-Fair Friday; Saturday probably cloudy.
 Georgia-Generally fair Friday and Saturday; gentle to moderate south winds. becoming variable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Cattlemen Dependent
 Upon Pack rs, Gnarge
By Associated 2

Washingto September es that Texas cattlemen opp0s ue he Kendrick and Kenyon bllla to lee lse the meat packers are fahsc.Gteis le- pendent on the packer wo snaC in telegram from Te 1fers of the Southern Wholesa ( sfeeers so- citation laid today be lote ta se ate agricultural committee lpsg teea slen appeared to oppose tf a bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of he Malarial Germs after being. bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and remove by Malaria Mosquitoes it is advisable
 the Impurities. Pleasant to take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
MUSICALE TONIGHT

The musical to be given at the Ems ley Highland Presby yterian church this evening at s 30 o'clock by the girls of the intermediate department of the Sum- day school will prove a most enjoyable affair. The programme in part follows Piano solo. Rustic of Spring Sin ding), Mrs. Conrad Boterwen; song, Waiting (Croke), Miss Edna Chap man. violin solo, Souvenir" CDrdda), Mrs T. M. Thomasson; reading, That Soldier Coon of Mne,' Mrs. Shook Keith: (a) If You Were the Opening Rose U1ewitU (b) "In the Heart of a Rose" co "A Bowl of Roses (ClariS), Miss Edna Chapman; 'Barcarolle' (Tales of Hoffman,, Mrs. Thomasson; (a) '"The Message of the Violets," Mrs. Shook Keith; (b) selected; flute solo, A. C. Hazen; tenor solo, Dan Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Robins and Byman Resign
By Associated Press

Washington, September l1.-Henry M. Robins commissioner of t..e United States shipping board. and Mark H. Byman, general counsel of the board have resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
IN
 CAPITAL YESTERDAY

Washington, September 11-(SpeciaD Alabamians today are General R. E.. Steiner of Montgomery and Judge D. H. Dryer of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Congress Receives Pershing Sept. IS

Washington September 1.-The House passed special resolution late today setting ? p. m. September IS as the time for the joint session of Con gress to receive General Pershing.
 sword of honor will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

The band of which Mrs. Marstellar is chairman, will have a bakery sale and also sell ice cream on the lawn of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church this afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Tthe Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will conduct a bakery sale at the kilgore Furniture company on Avenue k today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ending at l D. m. September II, 1919:
 Highest temperature .......... 5 Lowest temperature ............. 71 Mean temperature ......,.. S3 Normal temperature ,.e......... 75 Deficiency in temperature since
 January .................. 278 Rainfall .....-.... .............-... Total rainfall since January 1...37 6f Excess in rainfall since January 1 .5S Relative humidity: s a. m. ...... 59
 D. m. ........,.. 57
 D. m. .........-.-.s .. G6 Dry thermometef: a m ~ 73
 1 D. m. ....,........... ST
 D. m. .......... S2 Wet thermometer: s a. m. ... 70
 D. m. .......... ...,........ Q
 D. m g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
BACK FROM FRANCE

Miss Minnie Brk, who served as a Red Cross nurse for two years in France, has arrived to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. c. A. Birk on Avenue E. She was accompanied from Pennsylvania by Miss Nancy Blair.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Brush. Mrs. George Boyd and George Boyd, Jr., will motor to LaFayette Saturday for .he weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Shipworkers. Issu IltimasGB

New York, Septfa4oer 11 Ten thousand shipyard worksrs }a Brooklyn Queens, Staten Island aed New 1e sey, in an untimatum se 9us ioIsa by the International A ocistl0a o4 Ma chinists, asking an 8tse ae pf q per cent in wages and F4 EC62r We k to go into effect Octobt ts7 eate d to strike at noon Sat dAN q fhett de- mands were not con 7,{ed Rtsa ? that tune.
 X Medicine That IN sArecsnlf3 Pre-
 pared For Just 1n tfssnw
 Just try one bottle pf ia isES WITH PEPS1N for Habitus Eale'sfea 6uc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

The Win One class of the Shady Side Methodist church will have a social for it's members and friends this evening at the home of Miss Eloise Milstead at Ter race park &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Mrs. A. F. Elliott is resting comfort ably following Nan operation at a Bir- mingham hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Rev. George Boyd, presiding elder of the fBessemer district, is conducting a revival at Carrollton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Mrs. James Gallagher is improving from a critical illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
\ Medicine That Y
 ...-4xN L>A~ usas

Just try one bottle ' PEPS1N for Habitus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Theater Bills

Empress ,hea,er, 1890 a m. 10
10 Is p m--llenry y. Wal,hall in
The Long Arm Of MannI',er,, !
comedy
Majestic theater, 10 a. M 10 10 As
p. m. Louis Bennlson in The
Road Called Straight, :" comedy.
New Folly thea,er, 10 a m.
10 10 IS p m-"1he Brute Break.
er," Elmo the Mighty" Jubilee
Quintet
Dreamland thea,er, 9 a. m 10 II
p. m-William s. Hart in "The
Tiger Man" Baby Marie O,bornc,
IN Baby Mares Roundup" lIar-
Old Lloyd in His Only Father" :"
BiHy West IN His First False
Hair serial
Strand ,hea,er. 10 a. NJ. TO l.,
;, 4, ., 3 and 10 p m--Constance
1almadge in up the Road With
Salllc - comedy.
Liberty theater, ! 70, 6l5 and
$50 p. m.-Vaudeyille; pictures
Lyric ,hea'er, | 30 to lO:4S p
m--VaudevlIle pictures.
Palace thea,cr, matinee and nigh,
Billy House and the Mldnigh,
Whirl company in The Tender
loot amateur vaudeville.
Oyerholser ,hea,er, 8:l5 p. m
The Tiger Cod
Fair Grounds Auditorium. 3 p
m-Chlcago Grand Opera com
pany in Aida"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

Ross their slorie, on their exhibits.
Miss Ross said 10 day This is one OF
the requisites Of the final decision on
prize winners and some attractive
,'prIcs. bound IN ar, cover, drawn by
the gtfs. have been received.
Nmong those submitted arc Ruby
an! lmd,e lIorujeck twins. Of llar
ab winners ol first aud second
prizes, respectively m a township fair
bread esublt. and second and third
IN the county fair, Doris Parks OF
Wi,,hcr, who won first 10 the town.
ship and county fairs. and second in
the state fair. with her bread Alice
Randolph. OF Edmond. winner OF first
and second prizes 10 a townsmp fair
ON poultry and Leila Randolph her
sister, Who took second IN the town.
ship far On bread The last named
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
WHAT SHOULD BE MINIMUM
ANNUAL EXPENSE OF SMALL
FAMILY? GOVERNMENT TELLS

WASHINGTON. oct 4-Oiia estimate, for A te Mn and dc.
cncy budget for government clerks place the minimum expense, OF
family OF five at S22l unmarried q B and sngl.
a, $1,000
These figures made public today by Dr. Royal Mceker chief
Of the bureau OF labor statistics Investigation
of federal salaries by congregational committee
The food the family budget E7j9l The cloth.
ing bill for the put $5lj72 OF which the husband is allotted
S2lo the wife SlG46; year-od boy $rl, the 5ycaod prl
S0 So and the baby " years. W Housing and t are pad
Sl8 and miscellaneous expenses $Si8 a total OF S2N245
The bureau compiling these emItes, make, bat aowanc.
m the wife Of and half hats $40 ior hat and IS
for the ha, 10 be years, an item of
$40 is allowed for newspaper held by Doctor Meckc TO be
necessity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

Miscellaneous s.l,s were prominent li
substantial EpIuE. notably Remington
lbp'eI.t,r hHd National Lend Rails
''"'fityS most stable lfcueH showed
'un'1'"i buying especially ttansr"r'l.
..".f.
Tho demands fol ais hroHde1oi n'
W. NHF .rfr fWont irsuoS ny frpfo'
H'uirl hl Reading and Southern iHr.
lilc being 'Hn CHIEF features A. gblua NJ
o. IuIuH ahuira ~ riupr fpt In
especial. those fiI',fllF NtF'cfu
4 -.ulH,s''ru lcrr.o .s tlrp Nu'
steadily absorbed Of fIJAJutHl I4.
strI,r
The rhIrp break In American Smell
lug va. me- ouIy hri.Uor.hy cN'rr'lI1
'u th. ~ Tier adyWfr a. 'h, gru'"I
i'g; .p N. nHi hour gotcpo1a ~
r.. ,'t loo. n.NHrr. - TIE ca
lu, .IlI vos u',,ug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
NEW YORK,


NEW YORK. oct. "a Yesterdays
sharp break was followed by rallies In
the cotton market Mt the opening today
owing to relatively firm cables. con
iinued bad weather IN the south and
reports OF mn active spot demand late
yesterday The opening was steady nt
an advance Of to 35 points with Dec
selling at 3b,50c md Jan. at So. 06o, or
about 2b 10 IS points net higher. There
was further southern selling and ran.
lislng. however. and tho market was
mora or less nervous and unsettled with
prices showing reactions OF several
poin's f~orr The hns,
NEW YORK October shorts ran the
price up TO 37,75 In the morning. In an
effor, TO cover or 200 points above last
nlKist's close and q new high record
for the season. The advance was
checked at this level by the maximum
fluctuat,on rule and trading N October
ended at midday. Later months sold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Nxw oRLrANs a q ,cv., q, !,
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, oct. "a Spot cotton IN
good demand; prices lower Good mid
ding a i0sd fuzzy midding 20. 3.tsd
mlddllng 70 SD low middins 20,s5d
good ordinary is.ssd ordinary i7ssd
Sales 10 100 bales. Including 1900 Am
,erioan. Receipts 5000 bales. no Ameri-
cen.
Futures closed irregular. oct % 5od
Nov % 0hd; Dec. ?gs.d: Jan 22tld
Mar. 2l.7sd; May 1850; July 10,sid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. oct q Tho coll'ps,
~ the industrial conference SOD other
labor developments probably accounted
for the confusion Of speculative cent
mcnt at tho opening ~ todpy- stock
market. steel shares for example.
moved coutfntily with somo ~ the
equlpments, but tho tendency for the
most part WAS toward Improvement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

gIrl has started bank accour, with
the money she has won in prizes In
various fairs She reports that shc
has pnrchatch sNlecn baby honds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

CHICAGO. oct CATTLE re-.
ceipts ooo slow Choice heavy atttft
ti67jV 1910, medium tll poHls 10. com
mon s. 50n 90. ,rui0o lights ftrI1l
1885. common ttihuli0l. butcher
helfcrs .G55Hll so, COWS ,6Giul7 oJ.
oaIinerS S. 50ffs. Go calves Sli O0U - un.
feeders $1,000 1915, stCckcrs tGpou
1915
SHEEP receipts u 900 steady
lambs 81: 50gij 10. culls is 50u 10 .j
choice ewes S. 15US7j. Gull, 50 Goa
$50. breeding 2G.7Sui2Jo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAM ANo PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, oct II General commits
slon house buying today with llshtness
~ offerings. ted to "A qulck advance IN
the corn market. Forecasts Of rain or
prices. which ranged from Nc 10 lAc
higher with Dec Sl.25a TO S.2jr
and MAY f.zt to 81 25A were followed
by moderate further salus
Oats were firm with corn. After
opening lsc toAc higher, Including
Dec 7la TO &C. the market held at
about the initial range.
Renewed strength In the grain and
hog markets steadied provisions
Subsequently. scattered selIink had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
FAIR WINNERS
WRITE STORIES


Prize winners 100 'be township.
county and state fair, 10 bread, can,
ming and poultry exhibits Of the girls
c'u5, work are submitting 10 Miss Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

EAST ST LOt'ls.. Oct. st-HOGs'
receipts z 500. active 500 higher, ton
$3.50 Bulk tl1o0G i3 15 heavy az 40
MlS26, medlum N200n 10 40, iIsht
&i2 00n ~ rs. PIGS {ii5DTi2?5.
CATTLE receipts 1000 stendy,
ch )lco heavy steers ii65OUissO. me
di in $40 1atilG 90. common ts7ba 10 a.:
choice lights ilin0Ult %. common - 10
Ti<00 butcher hclfrs 81 00n 10 On
cows 81 j0u 2 90. cnuners 25Gd so
calves ili 5Ud le 10. feeders - 500 II 90;
stocksrs 81 bOn 00n
SHEET receipts 200 steady; lambs
el2.0oTlt75 culs tGO0Ull 80. year
ling weihers tJf0N II 20. choice ewes
5000 1850, culla So O0nt50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO oct - CORN No
mixed 81 a'pla'4 80 2yelloW - l...
RYE 80. 2 ll3G.Jl 5c'. BARLEY
a yruI %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
MIDDAY STOCKS

The following quotations Of New York
markets ~ 10 L. 80 y m today we're
complied by Houston, Flblo company.
~ North Broaduay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. QcloAsr HOGS receipts
1900 dul pIE9e ic t1 ior riyxairr
Bulk Si2 ~. i5S NJ top 81 fe1vy
tl?s5ul7 ~. mrdiuHi i2taul325, light
3l?.50dl o.. piss s,eorula1S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

about 81 10 80 points net higher on the
strength Of the spot position with
December touching 55 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
NEW YoIn SUGAR

NEW YORK. oct y SUGAR. raw,
steady centrifugal 72'c. mo granul
htcd 2 O0c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
KANSAS CITY cAsn oaAlN.

mn a'pr.'r.. l'... ,.... .l,.. ana "'do "'a 'od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oc' 2Ae HITTER. en.ler.
cf"hmcfy tbHt,c EGGs lower. re.
ceiplH lH2 DHs's, frsts HU15r. ordl-
nary ilfsis Innslr. Ht marx oHs,a ln.
cludtd inu 5i' storage packed. nfsts
59H us0y POULTRY al,t. nfm.
springs &c. ioVl- iCi.4etr