davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

against US. A manufacturer in a for
eign country in which exchange on the
United States is selling at a premium
can sell his product to our merchants
at price plus the premium on the
exchange. AS matter of fact, he
would seem to have under these con-
ditons two-fold advantage, for he
would not only have the benefit of
the exchange premium, but he would
also be protected against competition
from the United States to the extent
of the discount on the exchange which
prevails in the United States.
Wherefore, with low tariff and a
foreign exchange rate operating against
our exports and in favor Of our i'm
ports, our markets would seem to be
wide open. The offsetting condition
apparent at the present time is the
shortage of capital in those countries
To some extent they will be forced to
on condition that the proceeds are
spent where the loan is financed, but
there will be q vast amount of business
transacted Independent of loans, and
the other fellow will very likely shoot
straight for the United States market
after they get down to work over
there.
"How this country can avoid a large
increase in it's imports is beyond US,
and it is a question whether free in
terchange of goods is not really more
desirable. 1t would tend to stabilize
exchange rates and lift the embargo
of high exchange premium. Arti-
flclal means of restoring an equili-
brium in foreign exchange will ulti-
mately be no more effective than
artificial methods of maintaining
prices"
An early resumption of dealings in
German exchange Is expected now that
the blockade is lifted.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money at cur
rent exchange value-that is, if you
were buying dollars with pounds,
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, as compared with a year
ego, would be about as follows:
Closing rates yesterday compare as
follows:
Cost of one dollar
Yesterday. Year ago.
J.,,-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Market Opinion
Higher Prices Yet

We expect to see materially higher
prices for industrial stocks in the next
few weeks or months. Clearly, we are
in big bull swing. Possibly we are
only one-half or two-thirds through it,
Probably we are we'll through it for
some of the classes of stocks that have
risen most-such as the oil, food motor,
rubber and tire stocks. In future the
steel, building material, realty, electric
and store stocks are likely to do best
--Good60du & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Mining Earned
Sl.2l a share in 1918

AS result of operations in tac
year ended December 81. 1918, the
Homes axe Mining Company earned
surplus after charges and taxes Of
S504,417, equivalent to S1.2l share,
earned on the S25,ll6,000 capital
stocK' compared with $1,I9o.3s5.
s4;1o share in the preceding ys
Total receipts last year amoi -.
to $6,l2l,347 against S6.s76.a7l the
year before and So,9l3 S2S in 1915.
operating expenses, taxes, etc. AZ
gregated $4.399, ,l97. After deprecia-
ton of S594,S SAG and depletion tota.lin.
80 ,9Sa. balance applicable for divi-
dends was $305,lls. Holders Of the
STOCK shared $l,506,960, causing q
sl'Zol,o43 deficit 10 be made Tor the
year
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
To Peg Sterling Again?

The. fall in sterling exchange has
brought revival in London of discus
slons relative to possible restoration
of artificial stabilizaton. Recent ca
bles from the other side have stated
that banking opinion was in favor of
letting the sterling rate seek it's own
level. But yesterday "The Evening
Post" carried cable from London to
the effect that financial circles en-
phasize that it is important, both IN
political and business grounds, that
our Indebtedness to your government
should soon be regularized through a
funding operation of some sort"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Money Outlook Unfavorable

Cannot enthuse over the outlook of
the general stock market at this time
This, because OF the fact that the
money situation will from time to time
interfere with bull campaigning. Over
extension of bank loans is reported in
many lines of business throughout the
country. There is very little time
money offered for fixed periods
E. w. Wa1ner & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Money and Credit

The banks improved their cash posi-
ton last week. The Clearing House
statement yesterday showed an in
crease of $26,854,57O in surplus re-
serves, bringing that item to $33,088,-
270. Loans and discounts Of the banks
increased s2b,392, 900 to So, 5,036, 1925 600
United States government deposits
with the banks decreased from $685.
09e, 900 to 1927 ,752 600.
Tbs Aderal Reserve Bank Of Nsw
York lost approximately $4,000. 900 In
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
The Weeks Movement


At the close of the week some of the
industrial stocks showed striking gains
over the preceding week. There was
international Mercantile Marine COM
mon. up 1875; Mexican Petroleum, up
10; Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport, up 10; S. S. Kresge, up 141a
Central Foundry preferred, up 141s
International Agriculture, up 1873;
Stutz Motor up 1875; White Motors,
up 12h2; United Cigar Stores, up 1925 );
Virginia. Carolina Chemical, up GA;
tors, up 141a. Steel common showed a
weeks range from low of 111ss to a
high of 1151s and a closing of 1885,
up Ss from the previous weeks closing.
In the railroad group Canadian Pacific
and Denver & Rio Grande preferred
were conspicuous, with net gains of II
and 11A points respectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Dealings in Austrian Crowns

Austrian crown exchange was bought
and sold in this market yesterday for
went to war with that country. Sales
we're reported at 3h Genus per crown.
The normal value of the crown is 2O,26
cents. Before dealings were stopped
the value of the Austrian crown had
deprecated to around 8 cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Cotton in Strong Position

The mill interests are ready buyers
Of cotton on any signs Of weakness and
with the facts, as they exist, definitely
before the speculative public, it is hard
to believe that any protracted decline
will occur while the situation remains
30 fundamentally strong.-Lehmum Bros.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
L. S. Food Products

There has been no change in the
affairs of the United States Food
Products Company, and those direct
ing the plans for the future of this or
ganization arc conservatiSely bullish
on the outlook. From present indica-
tions the success Of the new lines of
manufacture which have been entered
into practically assure the continuation
of the per cent per annum dividend
on the shares.-J. Robinson-D Duff C Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

Live steers. fair to "e'
prime. 100 lb. .Sl4.OO@iG5O SIt5o0l.-o
Dressed beef SIDES.
,na ib. rc., 1s@ .eel4 .i7@ .eels
mon to prime,
100 lbs ...... lS.OOm2f5o I6 mo q on 4
Live lambs. fair
to prime 100 Id IS15OI95o fsons7 ,e 10
Dressed hogs. Da-
\, con. ID .sIA@ .siA. .2s1s "a e6s,
LARD, MID Ne
=, 100 lbs ....... 5s.oO@5s.5o 26.oo@ e6io
Mess pork ... 35.5U(u3560 a:5oSs ~ 90
Dressed veal. city
ID. ,..::. .so@ SO .so1sa %
Live ewes 100 lbs 1000 IA n,,4, n 90
Dressed mutton. ID. l2@ 20 .l8So ~
Dressed Lambs city.
,, ib ........:.... $50 so ESQ ss
Hogs, 100 lb 22 0OSf - * ;s s0nats50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Previou.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts. l1.129 packages Cream
extras. 81 score. 521s SC, hrsts ss TO-
81 score, 90 q SIC: seconds. SO to 81 score,
IS g ~ nc; lower grades, 46W47c unsalted.
higher than extras. SO II Gl57c. extras
% Y @56c; irsts. 5s g55c. seconds. SO
62 l2c; State dairy tubs, finest 52052 nc;
good to prime, 40 a sic: common 30 fair.
400 4S nc; renovated. irsts. 49Q50c lower
grades 45D47c; ladies' current makes.
hrsts ~ q AZ nc: packing stock. current
make, No |, 40 e q 46c; No ,, s5c, lower
grades, 41@44c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Previous
Open High. Low. Close Close.
July 1910 $3.50 1910 1925 q - 3510
Sept 35.23@352S 354O
Dec 500 9b.48 35.O5 3512 @35.I7 "a
Jan. 3495 $3.50 1896 "a 1890 34.O6 1910
Mar. 80. 30 3517 1880 34.87 D34.05 "a 81
May 1880 1910 1880 347763l8O 3d51
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS

Augusta steady, 11S points higher at
34.2b sales, 1924 bales. St Louis quiet
SO points higher at 1850; sales nil
Houston, steady, 25 points higher at 35c );
sales, 5,004 bales. Galveston. firm, un-
changed at 35c: sales. 2,324 bales New
Orleans: steady, 25 points higher at 3425:
sales 5,?94 bales Mobile. steady, 81
points higher at 1915; sales, Sc bales.
savannah, steady, 25 points higher at SAC
sales, 4,439 bales. Norfolk, steady, 100
points higher at 24c sales. nil Balti-
sales, nil
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

gold to interior banks in the system.
Rediscounts against governmnt war
obligations increasd from $674,448,S5O
to $742, 1901, ,042.
Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Ford Credit Quickly Taken

The $76,00O,00O commercial credit
advanced to the Ford interests for the
acquisition of large part of the mi
nority interest in the Ford Motor Com
pany was quickly snapped up. The
underwriting syndicate announced en-
oversubscription early in the day This
paper, bearing 5A per cent, proved es-
peclally attractive to banking institu-
tiOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Sugar Cane Acreage Smaller
Department of Agriculture Re.
ports Area of $4,000 Acres

WASHINGTON, July 12-A decrease
in sugar cane acreage in the United
States this year to 500, 900 acres from
last years total Of 527 900 acres IS
shown in reports Of field agents of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, it was an
nounced to-day by the Department of
Agriculture. This acreage includes all
varieties of cane grown by planting
stalks of joints, it was said, but does
not include sorghum or other seeded
cane.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Canada Rushes Ship Orders

Shipbuilding orders likely to occupy
the whole of 1920 have been given to
two new Canadian yards not yet in
existence. Four S,lOO deadweight ton
steel ships are under construction at
Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
HOLIDAYS This Week

r., Monday-Tn Algeria, Brazil, Costa
R'ca, France, French Guiana. French
lndo- China, French West Indies, Hon.
duras, Madagascar, Monaco, Morocco,
Siam Bangkok), Uruguay.
Frtday--ln Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
New Bank Legislation Proposed

A movement is on foot to have the
New York State Legislature amend
the present law placing restrictions
upon foreign banks operating in this
city. AS the law now stands, foreign
banks with agencies here have to pay a
tax of per cent on money earned and
at the same time are not allowed 70
take deposits. Foreign bankers contend
that this discrimination is not in keep
ing with the broad ambitions of Ameri-
can bankers to make New York a leader
in world finance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Denver & Rio Grande

The buying of Denver & Rio Grande
preferred was particularly urgent,
forcing the stock up Az to 22%. The
common gained Az points at 141a. In
connection with the rise in these issues
it was reported that the Gould family,
which some time ago relinquished q
large part Of its holdings in the Den
yer, was buying back into the property.
The story that the suit against the
Denver, which the Western Pacific
won couple of years ago, getting q
judgment against the Denver for S36.-
100000, was to be compromised is de-
MED in official quarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Stuff Chairs With SisaI

As substitute for horsehair in up-
,holstery the waste from tleaning Ba-
hama sisal fibre is being used.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Cheese - Receipts, 5,29s boxes state,
whole milk. fresh flats, colored DO. SIG
S2%c; white. $2W32%c: average run col
lower grades. 566s1c; .''f Twins sgS5.s.s .. IS.
whites. S2g 32%c; colored. 80 q 32s.c.
average run, white, 31QSlssc. coiored
81 q 81 &c; lower grades. 26Q30Iac MS
c2nsin. whole milk. twins. fresh. slD
3s1sc; Single Daisies coiored. 81 g QS5i1c,
Double Daisies. colored, fresh. 32l a J. nc ;
Young Americas, lresh. S4Q34iac state
Skins, specials. 24@26c: prime TO choice
1..'t. zo4 2Sc' fair to good. 15@19c; lower
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Eggs--Reccipts were 2s. SOS cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, doz, 81 q 53c: extra. iirs,s,
onds and poorer. 3$ q 42c; diriies. <o l.
80 u 36c' No, and poorer. % a sc: chctss
good TO choice, dry, 81 U5Sc. under grades
Western. henery whites, fine 10 faao.' 81
y ooc, far to prime. 47g soc. ga4nsred
whites, common TO prime, - q 57c. Pacific
Sodst whites. "a q o6 nc other Western and
southern, gathered whites, 40 q ooc. state
Fehnsy!vanla and nearby henntry Dro.sss
fancy, o4 @o5c; gathereu brown ana mixed
prime. AZ 5W49c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Money

We confront times when the stock
market operator may not with impunity
respond to warnings, ooh, the money
market does not count" ."-Ciark, Childs
e Co
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
The Markets
Rising Market Again

Nothing happened overnight to make
any important change in speculative
sentiment. Yet the stock market COM
pletely reversed itself yesterday. and
developed pronounced strength, closing
right at the top on very active trading.
The steels led. United States Steel
common, which was such dsappoint-
ment and sluggard on Friday, became
a most aggressive leader, climbing TX
points to 1885. Crucible Steel COM
mon, one of the more volatile steels,
ran forward 6 points to 122A, a new
high record. Tobacco stocks shared
in the general uplft with United Cigar
Stores, touching 20O%. American To-
bacco moved up 1917 points. Some of
theelo priced rails were strong, no.
tably the Denver G. Rio Grande issues.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Sugar and Coffee

urday. o'' c~'-
Conee Futures.--The market wa. Lam
active. and on the call prices were Q 70 90
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Brazil's Cocoa Crop Grows

Brazil will produce $4,000 bags of
cocoa this year, a gain of over 200 900
bags over last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Commodities es

points below the previous close, due to
lower Brazil cables and reports Of an
easier and freight market Late in
the morning q little Weekend short COW
ering carried prices above the low point
of the session. and final quotations We're
at net declines of II to 90 points.
ual coffee continues light Ia fact. roast
ers are believed to be well supplied for
the time being. as some of them have Of
fered coffee (resales) at New York. Chi
cago and St Louis at lower prices than
Brazirs present offerings in the cost and
freight market The local spot market
was unchanged. prices being irregular and
more less nominal.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
COitcnseed Oil

There only small volume OF busi-
ness In the market yesterday. with pric
for the active positions slightly higher
owing largely to the general advance
which occurred in other foodstuffs as "A
result of prospective enlargement IN
the volume OF export business with Ger
many.
Range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Cereals

Wheat-The grain trade is still consid-
eraoly e,' asltated oyer the establishing Of
1t had been rumored that this would take
place on Monday. but according to private
te,legrams received on Saturday from Win
nipeg it appeared that authorities there
viii not open the market until they are
satisfied that there is a demand for such
d nlarket and prevailing regulations in
present seem to argue against such move
Receipts of wheat Saturday were again
larger at southwestern points and the new
volume.
Corn-The market for corn, in common
and higher on Saturday. prompted bv 'ths the
lifting OF the embargo against exports to
Germany: 1t seemed to be the prevailing
large business in some of the grains At
least, and while America apparently has
seaTfely enough ,,s;!, corn to supply its own
for export until next season. corn prices
advanced and closed near the top with
net gains of 2Ac to 47sc. Talk of hot
advance in hogs also contributed to the
days advance, while, Furthermore, receipts
at primary points were OF small proper
tions.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No: 2. yel.ss.i2A ss.io1s ago
July ........... 1.94A 1921
Ssptsmbsr Sept. h :.:.. l.s53s 1854 l.eoss
ocCeiilDeI I.0494
Onts-Ihere was a very strong undertone
In the oats market and prices were higher
closing with net gains of sc TO 2%c New
nigh records for the were estab-
lished and the market again gave evidence
OF a much broader interest The lifting or
the German embargo appeared to be the
main cause for 1.-The advance. although the
recent rise in prices we'll as higher ocean
freight rates served to check export bust
ness.
Yesterdays Previous Year
q
Oats. No 3 W so.s5@ @o.se $685. s10ss soso,x asS
Chicago: q
July ........ 10 1914
September -. 10 16hs -oaz
December -. 81 7S1Z ~
Rye-Market very strong
Yesterdays Previous Year
1o.h. Ciose. close. ago
NAsn' No w. S1.1S Sl.68aA Sl.85
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK: close. close. ago
MINI. p .~-... $1,000 $1,000 s1ieso
Dornmeal' g, y 4:571a 4.771s e13s4
hye nour. c.. S.55@S.75 8.55@8.15 HOO
Bran ..-.... 1890 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
-EatuinH

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates, which
apply to bankers acceptances: Maturi-
ties up to Is days, per cent; 16 to so
lays, inclusive, Az per cent; 61 to 90
days, inclusive, AZ per cent.
Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cont.
Eligible i.
banks .. .4A@4 4A@4S 4A@4M
Eligible
Eon-mem-
Der banks.4n@4 4h@44 4aa@4a
Ineligible
bank bills.sM @4Iz 5I4@4Lz 5l4@4M
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. ........ 4is
Eligible non-member banks. .... '42
Ineligible bank bills. ............ s
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York .$87e, e,3o2687 $66,025, 1928
Baltimore ... 1a,e46,853 7,O33,4 ,443
Boston ...... 68,9e7,o24 13,512638
Philadelphia. 7e.545,441 20,297, ,691
Sub-Treasury. - The ub-Treasury
gained $5,254,O0O from the banks on
Friday.
silver.-London, 53Ad; New York,
$1.06M; Mexican dollars, 817s@85Bc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Federal Reserve Banks
The Consolidated Statement of the Twelve Federal Reserve
Banks Will Be Found the Main News Section To-day
Federal Reserve Bank of New York

weekly statement of the Federal
compares with that for the preceding week folows
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Rye-Market very strong
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Cash, No W. Sl.73 $l.68aA Sl.85
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays s Previous Year
New York close close go
MINI, s~... $1,000 $1,000 S1l.eO
Cornmeal, g 4.771H 4.75A oI9,>
Rye flour. c.. 8.55@S15 8556x,s II M -
Bran ....... j3.OO ANN
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
CONGRESS May
BUY LOWER
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA (by AS.
ISOLATED Press. Lower
California again has come into promi
nence through the Introduction in con.
gress Of a bill looking to the pur.
chase of that unique peninsula.
"Baja" California, rejected by the
United States after the war with Mex.
leo as "the tail-end Of an earth.
quake" though recognized as rich in
natural resources, is least known, &C.
cording to the few who have made a
scientific study of the peninsula, of
any area of similar size in the west.
ern hemisphere.
Lower California, Economically
styled "the mother of California" has
figured in modern history for 400
years. 1t was in 1927 that the Span
ish captain-ge9eral, Fernando Cortez,
sent one of Balboa's veterans, Alvera
de Saavedra, from Tehuantepec, on
the west coast of Mexico, with in
structions to try to find a strait sup
posed at that time to form link in
a route from Mexico, or New Spain,
as it was then known, to the newly
discovered Spice islands, known to
later generations as the Philippines.
From Cortez' time down to the pres
ent there have passed in review
through the pages of Lower Califor-
MAS history Spanish conquerors, Jes-
uits, Dominicans and Franciscans, and
plunderers from many lands; United
States troops during the war with
Mexico; filibusters intent on setting
up an Independent government, and
lastly, the contending factions for su.
premacy in Mexico's national admin
istration since the overthrow of Por-
firio Diaz as president.
1t was Diaz who bestowed on Lower
California the title of "pobre Baja
California" descriptive of her con
dition in recent years, and which
translated, means poor Lower Cali
fornia''
Diaz' description fits the country
| just as we'll as to it's Typographical
| aspects, and in some other respects
for it is jagged peninsula, 76O miles
long, Carrying in width from 80 to 15(
miles, and traversed throughout its
length by an irregular ranage of bar
rem mountains Of volcanic, origin
breaking off abruptly on the Quit side
and rambling off in series of low
hills to the Pacific coast. 1t has beer
described by its most recent explorer
as "a land great in its past and lear
in it's present; land where the rat
| tlesnake and the sidewinder, the tar
antula and the scorpion multiply, and
| where sickness is unknown and five
score years is no uncommon span Of
life-a land of strange contradictions.
While territorial state Of Mexico
it nowhere touches other Mexican soil
being separated from the mainland
by the waters Of the Colorado river
and the Gulf of California. In 1916
the population of the entire peninsula
was given at 52,244 There is but
one railroad in the country, aside from
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time
nor expense to give Cordova continuous
WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company
must have your cooperation to stop the waste
that occurs from letting the water run to avoid
freezing the pipes. Where we find this con-
dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE
WATER for the winter without further notice.
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
First Street Phone Is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21

Perhaps have stopped their activity abandoned the
boys abroad and devoted their time and attention exclusively to
their affairs You with YOUR soldier sailor in servic
must not forget You still have great work d. to maintain
him and bring him back home through your loans the gov
ernment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-21
Organize A Club

Then organize BRING EN- BACK CLUB in his name.
Show that your heart with him. and that your purse open
his welfare The people Of this county forming these clubs
testimonial of the appreciation of their service Each
club will be named after such man.
This will be sent copy of the application the char
ter of the club showing the amounts each friend offered
buy in War Savings Stamps to bring him back home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

PEARS 10 orchard. zsc. Sec and si.cs,
PER bnshel. Ia miiss east on OKLA
hons avenue Prone r " ys c. Y.
WALKERS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

ssfiuus VI shss ssss nfs s1sss gness
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vsty ssrseSs AksrtAxs u eusi shh ~in
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try"
Hsnsfs ~sss sivsa : sstssantIsi ~
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tscA. Nj fA,los sAti. and u ~sA
nSs aaesmnos IN sAAAs Assds Fot the
saassssaaas men. 10 tiesa al full sIAe
sr~fAtioa. 70 sAfa ga = das ~ more
MAI me- sre setting r~sslsss he said
"Aiissd, the mvss radical slsmsnt
ars d<ssrminvd ~ pus inl4 .nseg The
sossss sossrsssns u HussAA,~ ~ -
eis.sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

ron sAi.ES-A Ny S.room modern
hoass Ai sss " Nah.e. Ssxse y A.
Hunter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

No 49, go - kAUpv ~ ~ -
spssss = swn ssts. vksa ~ - Asy
csssetss0e - - wssAg. wkstss of
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n1<hasee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-04

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