davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
sODALITY GIVES DANCE.

Seventy-five soldiers from waltsP
Reed Hospital were the guests OF
honor at a dance OF the SodaIity OF
the Blessed Virgin OF st. Patrick.s
Church, given last night IN Carroll
Hall. els G street northwest
The Rev. James A. Smith. OF 81
Patrick's Church, had charge OF the
entertainment
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

American soldiers. sailors and ma
rlnes who died in the British Isles
during the war. Nearly 1900 Amer
leans died in hospitals In England and
Scotland from illness or wounds
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
CToilet TalksD

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuZZ Is
. here given. This is painless and usu-
ally a single treatment will Danish
even stubborn CrOwths. To remove
hairs, make "A thick paste with some
powdered dclatonc and water. spread
on hairy surface and after about
minutes rub off wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin. but to avoid dis
appointment. be certain you get della
tone.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
.TOHONOR AMERICAN
DEAD ENGLAND

LONDON. May 2T-Memorial Day
will be celebrated in Great Britain
with fitting ceremonies. Wreaths Will
be placed upon the graves OF all
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
NARROW ESCAPE OF MISS
NJ. E. LINDSAY, AT COLLEGE

While plumbers were handling
some heavy pipes on the third floor
of Bethel College yesterday. one of
them dropped piece weighing rs
pounds that crashed endways thru
hole in the floor, and the plastering
beneath, directly over a chair in
which Miss M. E. Lindsay, Dean Of
the College, was sitting at his desk.
The falling plastering gave seconds
warning and Miss Lindsay sprang
aside just as the iron struck the chair
in which she had been sitting. The
falling debris put the typewriter out
of commission, though it was not
struck. Miss Lindsay's escape was
almost miraculous, but she seemed
but little excited over the experience.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
LEAF TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
PLANNED For PROVIDENCE

Madisonville, KY, Aug. Frank
g. Wake, of this city, John Hill and
Dave Barnhill of near Providence
will let the contract at an early
date for the erection of modern to-
bacco warehouse near Providence and
will be ready for bushes by early
fall. The warehouse will be opened
to take care of tobacco crops in Web
ster and adjoining counties, much
of this in the past being taken to
Henderson, which is quite distance
Mr.. Wake owns the Wake warehouse
in Madisonville, one of the most mod
ern loose leaf floors in the state.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
Family Reunion

The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Dickinson family was held on the last
day of July at the home of Jesse 5.
Dickinson, at Trenton.
Great preparations had been made
and fine olS-fashioned barbecue
was served. After the guests had
finished their dinner the meeting
was called to order by w, S. Dickia-
son, the President. VS.. Waller the
Secretary, read the minutes of the
meeting. The roll was called and 81
of the 1870 enrolled answered to THEN
names. In the last fifteen years
there have been eleven deaths, 20
marriages and forty births. The
1920 meeting will be held at the
home of Dalton Dickinson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
o-O-O-oo-oo-o-o-o
o PURELY PERSONAL o

Miss Mae Coleman, of Pensacola.
Fla, is the guest of Miss Fannie
George Ledford.
Mr.. E. V. Rawn left yesterday for
an extensive visit to his father and
brother in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe D. Higgins have
returned from French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Charles S. Jarrett, of Chatta-
nooga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Jarrett of 7th street.
Miss lila Green, of Washington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Embry.
DR.. and Mrs. e. B Lands and chill
dren of Jacksonville, ILL.,, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James West.
Mrs. Gentry Hillman, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Woodbridge.
Miss Frances Lander, of Pembroke,
visited her aunt, DR.. Martha Beard.
here last week. She left Monday for
Washington to accept a government
position
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. CIardy left yes
terday for Dawson to spend q week.
Miss Virgil Nourse, teacher of the
First grade in Belmont school, has
resigned her position and will teach
in a school in West Virginia.
Capt. W. T. Radford, after year
in France, has returned and is visit
ing Capt. Jack Tandy here. His sis
ter, Miss Alice Radford, who was al
so in France, is back at her home in
Louisville.
Mayor Henry Holton, of Murray.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos. P.
Cook.
President A. H. Eckles has recov-
cred from his recent severe illness
and is now able to come down to his
desk at the Planters Bank little
while each day.
Major A. L. Dade and daughter.
Miss Margaret, are visiting W. A.
Glass.
Lakin Quicker, back from France.
is visiting his brother, Charlie Duck.
er.
Miss Matte Crenshaw has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. o.
B. Neason, of Allentown, Pa.
Miss Mary Higgins has gone to
Bowling Green to attend business
college.
Miss Alma Weaver has returned
from a visit to Miss Vera Mable Lee
Gates at Sturgis. She was accompan-
led by Miss Locates.
Lieut.. Col. Robt. ]. McBryde, CT
Louisville, spent Sunday in the city.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN
DIES NEAR JACKSONVILLE

jacksonville, KY, Aug. 9.-Jack
Blue, aged rs years, prominent in
Democratic politics in Hopkins coun-
ty for many years, died at his home
near -Ashbyburg, following an illness
of some time of complications. Hs
is survived by eight children.
Charles G. Franklin has been APP
pointed City Judge to fill out the un-
expired term of the late w. C. Hope
well. There were eight applicants
for the place. John Ashby, chief of
police, has resigned and his successor
is to be named at the next meeting Of
the council.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
SAYS FALL SHOES TO
BE FROM So TO SIP

Philadelphia. that shoe
retailers are profteers as made in a
report of the Federal Trade Commits
sion were denied today in a state
ment by A. H. Geuting, president of
the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
ton. The bulk of next falls shoes
will be sold at SO to $12 pair in
stead of higher prices, he said.
The statement further said that it
is unfair to hold up one line of mer-
chandise as a horrible example, I"
when in reality the profit is not more
than-6 per cent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
TO WIPE OUT
ILLITERACY
Governor Proclaim. Edue.iion.l
Week Beginning Aug. rs All
Over State.


Kentucky is engaged in great
campaign to wipe out illiteracy, q
campaign which is led by the teachers
and supported by every right-think.
lng, patriotic citizen of the State.
While redeeming our adult illiterates
We must also see to it that our chill
lren are kept in school and thus pro.
vent iliiterates from coming On in the
future. The noble teachers who are
striving TO accomplish these two i'm.
.portant things for our state are do.
ing work so Constructive, so heroic
ana SO commsndable that ali must sec
the justice in taking immediate steps
toward increasing the salaries 81
these teachers. Better salaries are
due them and better salaries they
must have if we hold them in the
ranks and keep our schools on a high
plane of efficiency.
The Kentucky Illiteracy Commits
sion and the County School Superin-
tendents of Kentucky have blended
these three paramount educational
problems and will present them fo1
the consideration of the whole people
of Kentucky during the week of Au.
gust 2513O During this week a
statewide Educational Campaign Will
be waged and these problems will be
carried by earnest and patriotic
speakers to the people of every coun-
ty and every school district in the
state. Such d. campaign will cause
our people to stop and consider the
illiterate in his darkness and his bon
dage, to consider the sin of keeping
child out of school and the unfair
ness of paying the teachers Of this
Commonwealth less than a living
wage as they have never reflected
upon these things before. 1t will not
only cause citizens of Kentucky 20
think and reflect over the seriousness
of these problems but will be follow
ed, | believe, by prompt and decided
action on the three things which
desire to reiterate:
Wiping out illiteracy.
Increasing day school attendance.
Bettering teachers salaries.
|, therefore, proclaim the week OF
August $3.50 as Educational week
in Kentucky and call upon all school
officials, every teacher and every
citizen to devote their whole time
during this period toward arousing a
burning interest in these subjects
among the people of their localities
recommend that all gatherings OIL
occasions in conflict with this state.
wide educational campaign be post
poned and that all who are devoted
to other interests abandon them for
the time that such an impetus may
be given to these great educationa
problems as will lead to their wise
and speedy solution.
JAMES D. BLACK,
Governor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
INDIAN SQUAW WISDOM
RiIfhuck Indians Lay Great Store On
Utterances of Their Prop
hetess Who Saves for the
"Great Cold"

Out among the Pilchuck Indians
in Washington, the thrift habit has
taken hold like forest fire and the
habits of wastefulness which are a
tradition with the American Indian
are rapidly being set aside for habits
of thrift.
One of the most attractive boosters
for thrift among this tribe is Pill
chuck Julia, an aged squaw, who is
looked upon by her people as a seer
ess of great wisdom. When Julia
says "save," her worshipful follow
ers know it is "good medicine" and
forthwith move their moccasins to
the local War Savings Stamps head
quarters to buy Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps.
Recently Fred W. Graham, State
director Of the National Thrift Cam
paign, journed to the Pilchuek's reser
Nation and decorated Julia with the
"order of the Thrifty" When the
director pinned a guady War Saw
ings Stamp putton on the aged see
ress' coat, she smiled and said
"Heap big SHOWS are coming. Bet
ter save for the Great Cold."N
And the braves and squaws who
had assembled to witness the cere-
mony of decorating Julia nodded
their heads solemnly in assent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
U. S. Leads In Hogs

The United States has produced an
enormous amount of meat in the past
years. The country owns about one
seventh of all the cattle in the world
but it is in growing and fattening
hogs that the U. S. excels all other
countries. About one-third of che
1S0,OOO,OO0 swine on the globe are
right here in the States. This year
the United States has more hogs than
her ten nearest competitors combin-
ed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
HANGS HIMSELF
Prominent Crofton Farmer Commits
Suicide Saturday Morning.

The body of Bert McElroy, prom
inent and highly respected farmer of
the Crofton vicinity, was found Sat
urday morning swinging from at tier
pole in his barn. A note left lying
on his coat stated that life was no
longer worth living.
McElroy was 40 years of age and
was in charge of the DR.. M. E. Croft
farm. He had all his plans made 10
marry Sunday but the objection of
his children to the wedding was the
cause of his hanging himself.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
FROM A RACE
OF WARRIORS
Capt. Ben S. Winfree Out of the Mil.
itary Service After 10 Years
Of Service.

Capt. Ben S. Winfree, son of Judge
W. P. Winfree, has just returned
from ten months service in France,
as commanding officer of Co. D mo-
tor battalion 18th A. M. T. N.
known as the "million-mile battalion"
He found his wife and seven months
old baby awaiting him at his fathers
home.
Capt Winfree has completed his
nineteenth year of military service
for his state and country. The SER
vice flag which was sent to Judge w.
P Winfree from his people in Cali
fornia, as the patriach of his fathers
family, has Is stars, 8 representing
commissioned officers and 10 non.
commissioned officers and privates as
follows:
Capt. Ben S. Winfree, Hopkinsville
son.
Captain Winfree Coleman, San
Francisco, nephew.
Captain Charles Ayres, San Fran
cisco, nephew.
Lieut.. Harry w. Ware, Hopkins.
vile, grandson.
Lieut.. Pat Winfree, Hopkinsville
nephew.
Lieut. Douglas Winfree, New York
nephew.
Lieut.. Edward Winfree, Memphis
Tenn, nephew.
Lieut. Durrett Ayres, San Francis
co, nephew.
Sergeant Floyd Winfree, Hopkins
vile, nephew.
Sergeant Forrest Winfree, Sar
Francisco, nephew.
Private George Winfree, Hopkins.
vile, nephew.
Private Robert Winfree, Hopkins
vile, nephew.
Private Henry Winfree, San Fran
cisco, nephew.
Private Richard Winfree, Los An
geles, Cal, nephew.
Private Richard Ayres, Berkeley
Cal, nephew.
Private Alfred Ayres, Berkeley,
Cal.
Private Arthur Winfree, Hopkins
vile, nephew.
Private William R. Ware, Hopkins
vile, grandson.
These boys were all volunteers,
anxious to serve their country. Their
great great grandfather Winfree was
a soldier of the Revolutionary War,
their great grandfather of the war of
1912.
Judge w. p, Winfree served the
South in the Civil War, in the First
Kentucky Cavalry commanded by the
gallant Ben Hardin Helm, brother
in-law Of President Lincoln, who was
promoted to brigaGier general Of the
Orphan Brigade" of Kentucky and
fell at Chickamauga leading his men
in that fierce battle, one of the blood
lest of the war.
w, P. Winfree, Jr., now deceased,
served in the Spanish-American War
in Cuba in 1898.
Capt. Winfree has seen service in
many campaigns, including the civil
of twelve years ago and
when the war broke out was serving
on the Mexican border. He is a
worthy representative of the race of
warriors from which he springs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
Appointment of cen.u. Supervise,

Appointment OF census Supervisor
Washington, D, c., Aug. 12.-The
Secretary of Commerce, upon the
recommendation of the Director of
the Census, has appointed A. S. Rat.
lift, of Pikeville, Pike county, rs SUI
pervison of Census for the Tenth
district of Kentucky, comprising the
counties Of Floyd, Jackson, Johnson,
Knott, Letcher, Maggofin, Martin,
0wsley, Perry and Pike.
The appointments for the Second
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth,
Ninth and Eleventh districts have al
ready been announced, and those for
the First and Seventh districts will
be announced at an early date.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
HOME BURNED.

The home of Theo. Redd, near Ca
diz, was destroyed by fire last week.
Mr.. Redd, who is advanced in years,
lighted a lamp and set it on a table
near the edge, from which it fell.
Oil was scattered over the room and
this caught fire. AS Mr.. and Mrs.
Redd were alone, they could do very
little toward saving the contents.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Morton
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ruby, to Mr.. Wood
son Browning, Jr. The marriage will
take place in jacksonville
Messenger.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
Held To Grand jury.

E. G. Cherry was held to the grand
jury under a 5000 bond on charge
of knowingly receiving stolen proper
ty. Cherry runs a grocery store on
North Virginia st. and it is charged
that he bought chickens from some
negro boys, which he knew had been
stolen. He denies that he is guilty
of any such action.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

Thirty-two farmers, charged with
selling foodstuffs at abnormal prices
and at short measure, were arrested
at the Pittsburg markets in a drive
against profteering.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
AUTOS WANTED.

The following members of FerrelPs
Bows, who are owners of automobiles,
sSe requested by the Transportation
GoIlnmittee to be on hand promptly
aach with his car, to assist in carrying
the "Boys" out to Lake Tandy.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

WANTED-The use of horse for
occasional light driving. Good care.
calI Williams, S7S-1.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

When you want FIRE, torna-
do or bond insurance in the
Oldest Strongest Companies,
See WALLACE INSURANCE
AGENCY. Office up stairs.
Corner Ninth and Main.
Office Phone 395 Res. 537
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
THIRD CIRCLE MEETING
OF Bethel Baptist Association At
Salem Church. August
30 to 81.
Of Bethel Baptist Association A.

Of Bethel Baptist Association AT
100000.
Chas. M. Meacham.
j. T. Lewis.
2. The Greatest Missionary Need
of Today.
H. W. Boxley.
G. Greene.
3. Christian Socialism.
T. V. Miller.
H. E. Gabby.
Sermon. T. Lewis.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13
WANTED

q young men from IL to 20 years
old, for several days work. Apply
c. Fl. Rude, between and $50 THU
morning at Planters Hardware Co.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

The Kentuclsian. soc 2er year.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

R. M. FAIRLEIGH, Chairman.
Transportation Com.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-13

Swinging flower baskets, window
boxes that win look beautiful for
at METCALFE'S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. N.-llve hog prices
which continued 10 decline starting to-
day, Soc under yssterday's closing fig
ures were again the controlling factor
In the grain and provisions markst and
their weakness was reflectsJ IT, lower
prices for cereals and meat p ductA
Distant corn deliveries started kc
higher to 40 lower an1 September
opened unchanged to INC lover. Initial
prices were: bept..- 1l.1t< 70 N.ISk
and Dec. Si.ssY 10 str. bariy OFFER
ings were quickly absorbed and prices
recovered. The rallies brought out SELL
ing offers and prices fell away TO- from,
! TO 10 lower than yssterady's closing
point,
The early wsaknsss Of corn prices con-
tinued until the December and May de-
liveries had touched new low records foi
the season. The close wAs strong a
nearly the high point for the day. prices
ranged from l&c TO lNo net klGher
with September at tl.1sx 10 e1,7e ana
DECEMBER eissk to eisS
oats moved h sympathy with corn
and were affected BY the same eo0di-
tions. Opening psices were &c higher
10 No lower. the December delivery
started At Ssxs and Dscsmbsr a 7iXs
prosisIoas started with q decline ct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

soon becoming buoyAnt on the an
nounccd determination OF the federal
government 10 break the railroad strike
In tho west. Interest centsred In
Southern Pacific. which opened with a
ssls OF 20, 900 shares. at an extreme
advance of D points. Other rails we're
20 points higher. Among leading
industrials. notably steel equipments.
oils and motors, gains ranged from TO
points. Extensive short covering
marked the first half hours trading
Oils led during the quieter trading Of
the noon hour. Texas company making
an extreme advance Of II points and
meanwhile rose . points over yester-
days high. American Agricultural and
Chandler Motors were among the few
heavy stOCks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
COURTHOUSE MMiT0R ~
GOT HIS BOOZE FROM
C0NFlSCA1ED SI0o

GlRARD, Kan.--voss-time 1ssGh1s
bition did not put mitch fsas in1p ~
heart Of Woody Sawyer, eco1 ~
janitor at the courthouse hesa. ~
knew where the eousay ~ lsSG1
OF confiscated booze---in tise baSG1n
Of the courthouse. So when hs -
ed q little he went 10 ~ SDelvQ1
store. Not conteat sith ~. 3
friends were suppliah. h b lee1o1
The head janitor o. nosniag
Woody dragging . Dck theou
courthouse. He iMvestionto3
found = dosen bottl0 n Rques.
confessed and implicated scvef1l
newspaper writer Who was g.
drunk in a park at the same sl16.
suspected Of having secueed ~ r
ply from Woody, who y =
facing charges Of violaaiag - I
dry law and lose OF q jd6. a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
THEATERBILLS

Empress theater, II to l0:45 p.
m.--Norma Talmadse in The
White Heather comedy.
Majestic thcater, 10 a. m. 10
10 IS p m-Pauline Frederick in
One Week OF Life" comedy.
New Folly theater, 10 As a, m.
to l0;4S p m.-Olive Tell in The
Trap" comedy.
Dreamland theater. ga. m. 10 II
p. m.--William s Hart in The
Bargain comedy cartoon comedy;
serial.
Strand theater, 10 a. m. TO IL,
2, 4, o. B and 10 .. m.--"The Cruel
Die Of l'fe;" comedy.
Liberty theater-Hi Jinks com
pany in Champagne and Oysters"
Lyric ,heater, | 30 to l04S p.
m,-Vsudeville; pictures.
State Fair Grounds-
Auditorium. 8 30 o. m.-Pageant,
History OF Oklahoma"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
kANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. Is
HOGS: 100; Is to Soc lower: bulk.
tls, oO0 10 %: heayies, S1s. % a1sss; me-
diun. .lls.oofls.s5; lights, 1is.0o0la50:
pigs, llt00eis.0Q.
CATTLE: 500: steady to lower.
Choice heavy steers. ti72S9is6o; me-
dium. S1t2s6l7.26; common, tl,.lsV
N.is; choice lights. tiAl00i7.s6: COM
mon. ts.0eoiA3s; butcher heifsrs, S.is
Sa ,mi ,k cows .,v .,s iad.,, &C. e'nnsss s..S
srs. $s.509i37b: stockers. Ss,s56lt.15.
SHEEP; 800: 1Sc to SleO lower;
lambs. eie.b091t.50: culls, 370o0l0.co;
yearlins wethers, Ss00tii2s: ewes.
625as25; cuils. ls00dS,o0; breeding
ewes, &t5o6iS.00; feeder lambs. Sl26o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
or. LOUlS.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 29--HOG9
receipts 5000; Si06 TO 81. 25 lower; top
sis75: bulk Sis 2591s.75; heavy tls.751
,ss' medium s.u s,s kst ss 90
3lT0o6is.5 medium sll.000l70e
common iio.oo0 Ii.0o; choice lights
yio.750ieso; common Ss.oo0l6 rs;
butcher hsifsrs Ss76615.Bo; cowS Ss75
CLIO; eanners IS. l09G16: calves tl6.fb
6ls.S0: feeders t75o0i.S0: stockers
f;ooa 1926. SHEEP: receipts i,1eo; no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7s.-Small and
irregular prices accompanied the early
trading In cotton today. Business was
chiefly In the way Of liquidation over
the holidays and the bureau report
nTOSnS Ssn, q: or p'.si decline .',. r.. rs
covered by a. advance Of to points
over yesterdays close,
While the market turned dull, II held
fairly steady on q private bureau con-
dition report Of Se.a. Late IN the morn
Ing the trading months we're at net ad-
vsnces Of ! TO . points.
increased and In the trading up to
o'clock prices wsre ssnt 10 to II points
over the final quotations Of yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
CHIEF STILL HAS3
SEIZED WHISKY
County Attorney Expected
Delivery Yesterday. "

Jerry NJ. Smith. chief. u psliea eelg(
has possession Of the liquor - ~!
confiseated, according to county e({Jss
eial,. by q decision Ia the dists11 !
court Wednesday an alternative ~
was made permanent asainst -
whereby he is TO deliver 10 ne eeq1
all liquor now in his posssssioa q
hefeer eonfiscated.
Robert Burns, county attorney, =
pected delivery Of the ecafiseaeo
goods yesterday afternoon or ~
morning, but At noon today no bsa1D
had been turned over to the couo13.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. es.-HOGs: 1900:
SOC lowr. Toy, tio.5o: heavy. Ns25n
1880; medium, tlS.75ul9i0; light $3.50
9lo.so: pigs. $4,000 1850:
CATTLE: 400. steady 20 lower:
choice heavy steers. 3i5.75Qls.00; me-
dlum. tll.7s0lS.7S; common. S9.;bw
n.T5; choice lights. 3l3.509l750; COM
mon. N.3b0l3.b0: butcher heifsrs, t6.7S
qlt.50; cows, ts.60QlS 90; Gamers, IS 30
dsso; calves. Sis.So93o60; feeders.
G.e09lSoo; stockers, t7oSdlo.So.
SHEEP, 800; u 70 ses lover
ewes. t1isQSso; euiis, S7Ts06D.