davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
BIG GAIN IN
!. SAVINGS OF
NORTHWEST
All Forms of War Bonds
Are Included In
Increase.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. Safe
ty deposit boxes and bank vaults OF
the northwest, insofar as it is includ-
ed within the limits Of the ninth fed
,eral reserve district. are crammed
with more than $1,000, ,000,0 900 in new
wealth. all of which has come into
sight since April, t1s17, when the
United States entered the war, It be-
came known today.
The exact figures compiled from
statements Of national and state bank
examiners, and data at Liberty Loan
and war savings headquarters, are ST.
.073,366,753. This total includes the
sales of War Savings and Thrift
stamps ($56,7z6.341). total sales OF
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
s(80s, s,s64,150), and an increase in time
and savings deposits in all banks, ma
tional and state, that amounts to
$206,776,261. Even with this i'm
pressive total one or two items are
missing for the Wisconsin counties of
the ninth district.
Besides the wealth increases includ-
ed in the given total, there has been
an increase Of total resources Of ma
tional banks in the district from
the national calls of May /, 1917. and
May IL, 1919. This is exclusive Of the
national banks in northern Michigan
and northwestern Wisconsin it being
impossible to segregate the portion Of
Wisconsin and Michigan national
bank resources that fall into the ninth
ederal reserye district. &,
Resources Of national banks; b
ssstaltes, and sthesEa Id fn the same period
are FA4 followA aaccprd ding to the con.
troHer Of the United States currency:
State Mays1, 1917. May IL, 1918.
n: Dakota :$75,321,0o0 $s9.S19,0 900
9. Dakota ~ 75.9ss.ooo 11o.4s5. 900
Minnesota
Country. 200, ,4ss,o 900 ss,475, 900
Minneapolis. 14s,450,0oo 1s1 TIE, 900
St Paul ....102,S25,0 900 121,826, 900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
WILSON WILL
REVIEW MARINES

washington. Aug. S.Prestdent
Wilson will review the famous ma
rfne brigade Of the Second division ii
washington Tuesday. Orders for the
two regiments Of marines to parade
here were issued today by, Acting Sec
iretasy Roosevelt.
These win be the iirst returning
troops to be reviewed BY lEr. Wilson
and aside from District Of Columbia
units they win be the Arst to march
In the capital. s.s gI5j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
STATE GRAIN
CROP IS ONLY
HALF NORMAL
Heat, Drought, Rust and
Grasshoppers Cause
Great Damage.
CORN CROP IS
BEST IN SHAPE
Southern and Western Part
of State Most Severely
Affected.

According to the government crop
report issued today by the U. S. Bur
eau Of Crop Estimates, through the
office of A. ]. Surratt, the North Da
kota crop prospect has dropped from
around average last month to about a
half crop on August 1. Corn stands
out as distinctly favorable. Flax and
potatoes are below average. Hay
production will be about average for
the state as whole.
Excessive and prolonged heat and
drought during July with deficient
moisture combined with black rust
which started in late June and de-
veloped rapidly through July togeth-
er with continually increasing grass
hopper damage has caused heavy
damage to grain crops, the loss be-
ing one of the heaviest on record for
single month. The development of
grain crops has been abnormally
rapid this season and had not usual
vitality to Withstand rust nor the ex-
cessive heat and drought. The result
has been blight, rust, scab and pre-
mature ripening and with a few ex-
ceptions poorly filed heads. Grain
crops have ripened about ten days
earlier than usual Notwithstanding
that these crops were sown ten days
later than usual. Early fields show
good yields and quality but bulk of
fields throughout the state show more
or less shrunken grain.
Poorest Stretch.
Crops are especially poor in the vi
cinity of Bottineau, northeastern Nc
Henry and northwestern Pierce coun-
ties and in all territory south of the
lower borders Of Williams and Noun
trail counties to the South Dakota
line. The remainder Of the western
half Of the state is spotted with, con-
dition ranging mostly from 81 to so
per cent. In general the northern
part Of this area is noticeabiy better
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
10 HAVE NEW PAPER.

$ Hohw0od, Mlch., Aug. S.-An-
nouncement was made today that
Ironwood will have a daily evening
newspaper within the next two weeks.
The new journalistic venture is being
promoted by Editor Frank z. Hayes
of the Marinette, Wis. Eagle-Star.
and with him is associated Howard
A. Quirt, who has just returned from
overseas where he served as an ofh-
Ger in the 32nd division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Farmers Arrested.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 9.-In drive to
curb profiteering among farmers who,
it Is charged, sell foodstuffs in this
city at abnormal prices and do not
properly mark measures as required
by the state law, Murray Livingston,
city ordinance officer. today arrested
80 farmers, charging them with mis-
;demeanor. The arrests were made at
- ark"t~ in different oarts OF the CITY.
The defendants will be arraigned be-
tore a police magistrate this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
CONGRESS WILL ACT PROMPTLY
IN EFFORT TO CARRY OUT The
SUGGEST MADE by WILSON

attorneys in Michigan has been called
by Attorney General Alex ]. Groes-
beck, to organize TO-. full cooperation
to begin in circuit court here August
13. Decision to conduct a grand jury
investigation was announced yester-
day. The investigation, according to
Mr.. Groesbeck will take in every line
of business having to do with necessi-
fies of life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Idttle Protection Allowed.

Paris Aug. 9.-rhe Rumanians in
Budapest are allowing the Hungarians
only six hundred gendarmes to patrol
American Officers there. These officers
declare that greater force is neces-
sary ii the new government is to be
enabled to effect an organization and
function properly.
The American advices confirm re-
ports that the Rumanians are gather
ing up all kinds of animals and all
sorts Of supplies to be sent to Ru-
mania, ~ & .{ iS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
FEW CARS Are
OPERATED IN !.
hlET'RQ(|P / ) J ! : ]
Fourth Day Of Strike in New
York Brings No
8 Change.

New York. Aug. s.-The strike Of
Brooklyn car men which for three.
days has virtually stopped. traffic on
the surface, subway and elevated
lines,a bids fair to make the tie up.
equally as complete today.
A few elevated and subway trains
were operated during the night but
the service was sporadic and patron
age extremely light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Relief Officers Report ! Buda- j d !
pest Quiet; Report to
Vienna Says State OF Siege
Has Been Proclaimed In
Hungarian Capital.

Paris, Aug. 9.-While the supreme
council OF the peace conference held
no stated meeting today, the mem
bers of the council discussed: the Hun
garian situation informally. Conver-
sations among the members bore more
upon the question of Rumania's atti-
tude than on the status OF the new
Hungarian government.
Dispatches from American relief Of
ficers in Hungary report that Buda-
pest is being held up. AS this involves
great danger Of famine the Allied Of
ficials have appealed for an effort
to lift the embargo placed by the Ru-
manians on supplies as we'll as all
other embargoes on food transporta-
tion and distribution affecting the re-
gion.
The members of the council also
had for their consideration a message
from Archduke Joseph, head of the
new Hungarian government. announc-
ing the intention of his regime to ex-
ecute the terms Of the armistice, and
asking recognition and authorization
to send delegates to Paris. The mes
sage received from the archduke out-
lines the. policy of the new govern
ment and says that it will call a prom
,erly selected constituent assembly to
reorganize labor with view to in-
creasing production. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Reports OF Excesses
By Rumanians Are
Said To Be False

Berne, Aug. 9.-An official Ru-
manian statement declares that re-
ports of excesses by Rumanian troops
in Hungary are false, according to a
dispatch received from Bucharest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
STATE Of sieee.

Vienna, Aug. 9-tvia Berne)-A
state of siege has been proclaimed in
Budapest according to advices re-
ceived here.
1t is reported that in view of pro-
grams which had been threatened in
commander of the Rumanian troops
has issued an order that any crime
against Jews will be punished imme-
diately by death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09

inclined to heed the advice of Presi-
dent Wilson and their grand lodge
officers to return to work pending a
wage settlement. The reports from
10000 shopmen had needed the warn
ing of the president that their wage
grievances would not be adjusted un-
til they returned to work.
Some VIII Not Return.
From east, south, southwest and
far west came reports that the men
had decided not to return to work
until their wage demands were met.
Advices from Atlanta, Ga, were to the
effect that the executive committee
of the affiliated craftsmen had adopt
ed resolutions not to resume opera
tions until their wages had been ad-
justed. Denver, Colo, reported sim
liar attitude on the part of more than
$500 men. and Little Rock, Ark,
messages stated that 1900 workrnen
al that point had decided not to 70
back to their jobs until they were as
surea Of fnorex pay Z - : s
Indianapolis shopnen also were
holding back while IN the east Boston
workers decided to remain out
At Kansas City 1000 of the crafts
men were reported at work. while
similar action was taken by 10000
others at Council Bluffs, Iowa Chi
cago and Great Western employees
were all reported at work and shops
at Tomahawk, Wausau, Portage, Che
han and Meltone-all in Wisconsin
were said to be in full operation. IL
linots Central shopmen at Champaign
numbering more than 200. resumed
work and the Michigan Central work
ers in the Chicago district were all
reported at their places. Upward of
400 employees of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul road resumed work
and about hundred of the North
their benches.
Freight Not Handled.
No freight was being received by
the Northwestern for points west of
Clinton, Iowa On other roads mer-
chandise was accepted for shipment
only as Subject to delay Limited
embargoes on freight were continued
on number of the roads but the
most pronounced freight regulations
incidental to the strike were on the
New England lines.
nounced the discontinuance of trains.
principally local, the Chesapeake and
Ohio gave notice Of the restoration to
schedule of two trains between Gin
cinnati and Chicago. The Chicago
and Alton discontinued local trains
between here and Joliet and Peoria.
R. H. Ashton. northwest regional
director of railroads. said:
The situation appears extremely
the presidents action win make tho
men realize how ili-advised their
course has been. There is no imme-
diate occasion for the public to be
alarmed. The trains that have been
cancelled are those which may be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
EVERY ] y! GUARD ! i
must &C, SAY
THE PACKERS
Company Officials Declare
That Only One Fourth Of
Men Are Striking.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Five hundred
policemen, $50 deputy sheriffs and
the last of the state troops assigned to
race riot duty were Withdrawn from
the stockyards today. About 1000
patrolmen and 100 deputy sheriffs still
are on duty in the vicinity Of the
stockyards. ~
President Martin Murphy of the
stockyards labor council said the men
would not return to work until every
guard has been ;withdrawn and per-
mission Is granted labor organizers to
unionize the 5000 negroes employed
at the plants. e.a
Union officials declare that Of 43.-
$50 employed in the stockyards, 3b,-
500 are out, while the packers insist
that not more than 10000 are on
strike. They reported that the plants
of Armour & CO., Swift & Co., Morris
q Co. and Nv, Wilson s,,e s Go; sti9 are In
pacity.' y,se I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Attorneys to Meet,

Lansing. Mich, Aug. "a meeting
here of the eighty-three prosecuting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Aeents to Seer Prof1teers.

Washington, Aug. s.-All special
agents of the department Of justice
over the country have been ordered to
assist district attorneys in uncovering
evidence of prof1teering in foodstuffs
and other necessities.
Attorney General Palmer's instruc-
tons were that the special agents
should drop everything but the most
pressing cases now pending and de-
vote their entire attention to assisting
In the campaign to reduce the cost Of
living. The result will be to put hun
dreds of trained investigators in the
search for men who have inflated prfc-
es exorbitantly. a.
preston was gained that nothing but
the tnyesigati9n Of cslspsonsSan-
d. which resulted In recent. bomb out
RACES would be allowed to interfere
with the efforts to punish profiteering.
Numerous reports received, at the
department from district attorneys
indicated that much evidence against
profiteers was being accumulated
Prosecutions are expected to result
soon. "'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Engineers Ortlered Ont.

Engineers Ordered Ont.
Union leaders said today that 500
engineers employed in the stock yards
had been ordered to Join the strike
tonight l4. 4. &
Union leaders, 1t is said, are consid-
ultimatum to the packers making the
stockyards . closed shop and demand
ing the discharge Of the 5000 non
union negroes. :,ss G. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
MOND,|E|;;L.L, SAYS, !.
HOUSE IS READY
FOR QUICK | { WORK ! [ ! !
Committee Will be Appoint
ed Monday to Frame Bills
To Cut Prices.

Washington, Aug. s.-Republican
Leader Mondell declared in the house
today that congress was ready to act
promptly on such legislation as was
needed to carry out the suggestions
made yesterday by. President Wilson
for reducing the high cost of living.
Further appropriations suggested
by the president will be made quickly,
Mr.. Mondell said.
VIII Consider Estimates.
Congress stands ready to consider
any estimates" declared the republi-
can leader, "and hopes such estimates
as are necessary and essential will be
submitted to congress as promptly as
possible" ss
In regard to legislation Mr.. Mondell
said some of it would be enacted
promptly, while that affecting PRO
foundly the policies of the govern
mont" would be debated. All would re-
ceive the active and quick considera-
ton of the house, he added.
The senate was not in session today
but the presidents recommendations
for legislation to regulate the inter-
state shipment of necessities were con-
sidered at a conference Of members
of the senate interstate commerce
committee.
Chairman Cummins announced that
Monday he would appoint a special
subcommittee which would be en-
powered to frame tentative bills COW
ering such recommendations of the
president as might be approved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
Poorest Stretxh

Continued on Page ST.
, 1919-05-23
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of Charter
of Foundation fer Merchant WILL
HELM SMIDTS Legacy for assist
ing poor persons in st. Croix, mrst gra-
ciously sanctioned under date Of 26th
July 1886, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that a balance Of interest
amounting to Frcs, 596.374 will be on
hand for distribution on the 1st July
1919.
Applications containing the requisite
info nation and duly certified to be for
Wardcd to the Government OF the Virgin
Islands of the United States of America,
within he 24th Of June, 1919.
Despatching Se|cretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, May 20, 1919.
r. @. WILLIAMS.
DeSp0tchjng Secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
FINANCIAL
BY c. A. VOICHT

MONEY TO LOAN-Reasonable inter-
est rate Have large or small amounts
Of money 10 loan on good Improved
cis property.
J. l. LYON.
I07 State National Phone Walnut 1926
WANTED to borrow 500. good Sc
curlty. for 4 or months; Will poy so
and 10 percent for use OF same. ks.
okla homan.
WANTED -One share Oklahoma City
Golt and County club stock. Phone
Walnut 3ts3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
NOTlcES I.

tSs11 iios1 jps..A. sttSa' tt's :st ''ssss sss
vzHUw 1sSly JIS56Stis !FS5N 55sI.
:rH:s :sS...: :Su,l.: :s Sr.s... .. ;b:;: b.S:
Co.. Oklahoma City.
SSms S2.s;.', \ ;. VIII s:s T.. s7S! ! !. &.
i, sSS sSS,,, s1,c'.:n|S'. ,s:|ys 90 o'd ,,(0 y:I
TT~M 4 WILTON SNsevsys. D>s.
ton. r@sus Wlli m pleased IN iooh
ate N,l,ecilon. lEnne,S hnd ast -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

INMEBfATELY. SteInway upright
piano. ebony case. mahogany dining
n ON set. rugs. kitchen range, henting
stoves, bed room furniture. etc. Wal
nut Sdt1.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

ONE good gas range. ! Wabash
Kitchen cabinet. I dining table,
davenport upholstered in tapestry. io%
r. 3rd 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
LOST AND FOUND


LOST OR sTRAYED- -Airedalc pup
brass collnr. child's pet Reward 3.J
East ilth. Walnut 1888.
LoST-Between 18th and 18th ST, hand
made pocketbook. Return TO il6 W.
s,h.
LOST or MlSLhiD-PoIlcy No 7?9ss7
issued by the Penn Mutual llfo In
sursnce Co. on tho HE Of Victor N.
Stevens. The finder will please return
1, to the underuig ned; mn application has
been made for the issuing Of "A duplicate
(Signed) Victor II. Stevens. t05 W. 10Th
St. Oklahoma City.
LOST-On the state rosd Of Noble
county. between Orlando and Perry
one t-inch hand grip brown; contain
ing surveyors field book. pro'lles and
other important papers. Finder kindly
notify surveyor OF Noble county.
LOST-Whils shopping In retail see
tion. platinum brooch set with dla %
monds: liberal reward viii be paid for
it's return TO Mrs. q. W. Lott. 1856 T..
lith, city.
LOsT-Bank deposl, book; belongs TO
sharp Auto Supply Co, Finder re
turn and receive reward. 900 North
Broadway.
LOsT-f,lack hir between Main and
First or In the Whi,eway Cafe. Re
ward for return. Walnut 360O-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

WANrED-To buy some furniture. rugs
and clothing WIN be In town 80 days
Call Walnut Nu-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

FOR sALE-Chssp. ivory wicker
BREAKFAST set. Walnut bed. springs.
mattress lI33 West Sith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
OFFICES AND sToRERooMs
FOR RENT

'oYYIcEs AND sToRERooMs
FOR RENT
'--'''~>rr,N>>>S
ron RENT-Cround fasr spncs. 10
West Mnin
WANTED-To buy from owner, a
apartment fiat. northwest Maple
-
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
s,>'~ssN~~,~~s> >~~e~>~,NN,se,s4-~-s,.-
GARAGE for rcnt 100 West Tlfh
Walnut 622s
WINDOW and office space; storage
room In back. 40 WeS, Main.
NlCb dry upSkalrs barn for storage oi
household Eooas. 2l9 East 9Th Wal.
nut Sh0s.
HOUSEHOLDS GOODS
AUCTION
New Auction Co.
We need the goods. WIN pay the
price.
Retail Store a, ,io W. California.
CAPITOL AUCTION co.
walnut J}1l.
Your BID 10 Our Price.
lF 1T is FOR SALE
phone Walnut 1854
and get more. o. X.
Auction Co.
WANT to buy furniture to furnish ~
rooms. need russ. dishes, beds, bed
dinE, etc. Prefer three to ten room lots
ns,c. ngr' rcn un,lI you get my b,s cash
WANT 10 buy household goods from
- 10 10 rooms, private Individual
Walnut 1871.
WANT to buy household gbods OF all
kinds, pay highest cash price. Call
mo before selling Walnut lsi7
FuRNlTUhE aud ruxs wanted: fur
nishing lo.roOm home. Tenth and
Ellison. Walnut Si9i. Call for J. u.
FOR sALE-Complote sas Crate and
fittings. 500 West l7th.
WANT TO BUY one TO six rooms fur
nitprs, also odd pieces. rugs, bedding
dishes. tools, pay cash. Call Walnut
ei6s-J
FOR sALE-Chssp, ivory wicker
-
mattress. ii33 West stth.
ON: good gas range. Wabash
kitchen cabinet. I dining table, I
ssrv;HpIsl z ;l% &. upholstered I" tapestry io'
MACY bookcase, I sections tnd draw
ers. base. Dark oak. Nit West
IMMEDIATELY. SteInway upright
piano. ebony case. mahogany dining
n ON set. rugs. kitchen range. henting
stoves, bed room furniture. etc. Wal
nut Gi7.R
WANrED-To buy some furniture. rugs
and clothing WIN be In town 80 days
Call Walnut Nu-J.
DCoFoLD. rockers. library table. good
rsgs. dining room suite. beds com
plcte. dresserr, range, refrigerators.
kitchen cabinet. dishes, linolrum. mu-
sic cabinet bicycle. numerous othcr ar
ticler. Maple llN-J. 1929 W End.
GAS HEATER. gas plate. safe, chairs.
cook table, consoIeum rug Walnut
7ses
QUICK sALE-ownsr leaving city;
leather couch bed with mattress and
springs. oak dressing table and chair.
Btssell sweeper. 6sa Administer rug. lin-
ole,lm. etc. 3ls,. West llth 81.
FOR QUICK Sale--Carpet. dresser.
'sbler. comode and other furniture
l2li West aOth Maple 2l,s-J
FOR SALE--pxi2 rug, davenport sew
Ing machine. rocking chairs. all in
good condition. Call Saturday afternoon
~ Vest 18th 81 Phone Maple S,s7.J.
FOR SALE--Elegant dining room suit,
consisting OF six leather upholstered
chairs. table. china cabinet and Side
board: $40 West nth st.. Phone Wal
FURNITURE
for sale; s rooms of furniture. includ-
ing stoves, rugs, ctc.; must sell al
once. Call Maple Ssss. or 20 West 6th,
FOR sALE-Q1artered oak dining
room suite. library tnbie. rockers and
rugs, llil West stth street.
OWING to the weather,
Saturday, we will hold
our big Auction Monday,
beginning I p. M, and
all afternoon. We cer-
tainly have the goods.
o. X. AUCTION co.
12O South Harvey.
Walnut 1854.
--I-===----- r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

MACY bookcase, I sections and draw.
ers. base. Dark oak. Nit West
Slth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
TIRES

Can US for tire troubles We have
she latest method Of retresding known
~ the RIB tread. guaranteed I. ON m,ies
Come In ana ist 10 examine youS tires
free.
ROGERS. .LENGLADE vULC. CO.
Phons Maple <fil ~ ". Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Used Car Bargains
Compsny
Distributors
Cole Aero Elgbt. Packard Twin Biz
1911 n Broadway. Maple 100

FIRST 1910 gets the Bsss Buy IN The
e. ,in.nsf:ii,. sSsi '1aS:i mor.Hy .ns a m:ri: sss
" hYoks; need money. wsst Park.
Maple 1858.
F6F W.E-csdIIIae. ITS modal. div.
On A,eoe MILES. 7 passenger. Vsrfeci
condition Q family pct; bargain Tor
eaSh os first payment on veil iocAtsd
Bungalow, Walnut aseS.R
F0h sALE-Premisr ISIS model, l
passenger electric gear shift: driver
1900 miles. perfect condition: bafuaIp
for cssh OF viii trads for city property
Maple as7o.
b6'"f forget Umpire Garage. 16I Wet
ssscna n you hate On autsmsbils 10
store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

LOST OR STRAyED- -Airedale pup
brass collhr. child's pet Reward 3..
East llth Walnut 2h2J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

DCoFoLD. rockers. library table. good
rsgs, dining room suite. beds com %
rlote. dresserr, range, refrigerntofs.
kitchen cabinet. dishes, linolcum. mu-
sic cabinet. bicycle. numerous other ar
ticler. Maple YiN-J, 1929 W ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

QUICK fALE-Owner leaving city;
leather couch bed with mattress and
springs, oak dressing table and chair.
BtAsell sweeper. 6sa Administer rug. lip-
ole,lm. etn. alsi. WtAt llth 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

WANTED buy from owner. A.
apartment fiat. northwest Maple
1874.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

FURNITURE and ruxs wanted: fur
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