davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
SHIPS DOCK WITH
7,110 MEN ABOARD
Two More Ships Reported
Near-Eiqhteen War
Brides Return.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Huntington and
the transports Matzonia and Louis
Vile locked here today, debarking
lilo officers and enlisted men of
the American expeditionary forces.
The steamers Dante Alighierf, with
1855 officers and men aboard and
the Sixaola with A. reported off
the coast by wireless and were ex-
pected to arrive tonight.
The Matzonia had the largest
passenger list, composed Of 3.345
officers and men, commanded by
Brig. Gen. Richmond P. Davis of
Statesville, s. c. The units includ-
ed the 6Sth coast artillery. made
up of former national guardsmen
from Connecticut and several west
ern states; 151st artillery brigade.
headquarters seven officers ana 81
men; and casual companies num-
Der q. 355. 356. 35S, 361. 363. Se4
3e5 and 367, comprising % officers
and 1926 men from Illinois. ohio.
New Jersey. New York. Iowa. Mas
sachusetts. Washington and Ala
bama
LOO on Huntington.
On board the Huntington were
more than LOO officers and men of
the 41st division, comprising former
national guard organizations from
Washington, Oregon. Montana. Ida
no and Wyoming. These included
the supply company, machine gun
company, third battalion headquar-
ters and companies I, K, L. and NJ
Of the 163rd infantry Of the 41st
division; the first battalion head
quarters and companies A, B and c
of the 161st infantry of the 41st di-
vision; the 164th ambulance COM
pany; casual company number 231
Of Ohio: casual company number
237 Of Pennsylvania, and small
number of casual officers and civil
ians.
Men Bring Wives.
The Louisville brought 1,773
troops and 800 other passengers,
the latter including eighteen war
brides" who are wives of army and
navy men. The troops included the
351st field artillery, field and staff.
supply company, medical detach-
ment and companies A, B, G and d:
the headquarters of the 167th field
artillery brigade; and detachment
company G of the 36Sthe infantry,
all the foregoing except the officers
being colored national army men
Of the 92nd division and several
medical and convalescent detach-
ments and a number of casuals.
The wounded and sick on the Louis
vile numbered 217 officers, men and
nurses.
In addition to eighteen war brides
who came over on the Louisville.
there were two women who were
discovered when the ship had been
at sea for several days. They are
held at Ellis island for investiga-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
Reputation

DEPLETION makes
N REPU T A TON.
Regular advertising i'm
presses your character
and the quality of your
merchandise or service,
iEdelibly on the minds
of the community. Sue
cess in advertising is
not for doubterS or
cutters.
In your plans for bust
ness growth the adver-
Using columns of The
News-Times will be a
mighty help. Phone
Bell 2fO0 or Home
1851 and a representa-
tive will call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

vik regime, DR.. Mitchell believes. is
famine. If the bolshevik can feed
Russia for the next few weeks, they
will continue in power indefinitely
is the conclusion reached by DIR.
DR.. Mitchell.
Says Party is Strong.
eff the bolshevik can hold control
until the end of February. they will
probably carry on for another IL
months" he said "In spite OF the
fact that I am not a bolshevik. / do
not believe it is possible for any
-bolshevik party or combination
10 overthrow the bOlsheik without a
very liberal allied assistance. But the
bolshiviki have no right in Poland
Should the allies take control from
the bolsheviki and hand il over to
non-bolshevik Russia. l question
very seriously whether these other
parties could keep peace among
themselves for more than a few
months.
The thing that makes the Rus
sian so difficult is the fact that the
Russian peasant and the Russian
workman will not fulfill his usual
obligations. or carry on mis- work. He
is lazy. selfish, and refuses TO es-
pouse the cause Of either the boil
shevik or the -bolshevik
know this to be true in the conflict
between the bolsheviki and Czecho-
Slovaks along the olga and have
abundant evidence TO inspire me TO
believe that this is true all over
Russia.
Can Do Nothing.
''The intellegentsia and bourgeoisie
are totally incapable of doing any
thing against the bolshevik power.
They take il out in talk and abuse
Personally they are fine people and
my Russian friends are all number
ed among them, but patriotism and
nationalism with them are words
which they have not the connotation
which we attach to them. I mot
one man in my 1 5 months in Russia
who seemed TO have a suspicion Of
what these words mean. They are
learning now but learning very
slowly.
1T seems as if the capable and
efficient Russian woman will have 20
stem the food of disorder and COM
pei this Russian tumult and chaos to
take on order and power. II is
there. 1t will come. But it will come
slowly and only after the heart of
Russia is tortured by the tragedy OF
its present situation which it has not
yet fully begun 10 feel and realize.
Today and tomorrow morning il Is
theatricals. the outpOuring OF the
native dramatic instinct of the Rus
sian. but tomorrow noon will begin
the serious sober reality TO which we
can build an international structure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
KEEPING BOTTOMS
FOR UNCLE SAMUEL
Republic Motor Truck Meets
Government Request to
Save Shipping Space.

AS the call goes out for more ships.
and still more ships, the need for
the conservation of space on all for
eign bound vessels become more i'm
perative. Men, munitions and mill
tary supplies must of necessity re-
ceive first consideration-they are
absolutely essential 70 the support
Of our armies in France and other
parts OF Europe And at the same
time American industry is being
called upon, as never before, to sup
ply the nations of the world with
the products Of our factories, mines
and fields.
Warehouses and piers OF the great
Atlantic and Pacific seaports are
piled high with merchandise await
ing shipment overseas. Merchant
men are hard pressed 10 handle the
vast quantities of freight. Huge,
cumbersome crates and boxes are in
variably sidetracked in favor of the
less bulky. more compact ore. Every
inch OF space in a ships hold must
now be utiliZed-and the cargo
should be such that il permits easy
A careful study Of existing condi-
tions by the Republic Motor Truck
Co, Inc, Alma, Mich, has resulted
in the evolution of a very unique
and practical plan for the prepare
ton of their trucks for foreign ship
ment. approximately so cubic feet
of space is now saved in the Grating
Of each Republic by the adoption
OF a new idea in the progressive
dismantling of trucks, with pro-
sressive line OF packing.
Under the old system OF Grating
in common use il took six men work
ing at top speed for y hours 10
crate one truck Now. under the
new plan, four men easily crate one
truck in four hours and. what Is
more important just now. they pack
IL in a much smaller space Com
pared with the old style. cumber-
some crates. these new packing
cases are easier 70 handle from
loading dock TO car and from car
10 ship. The uniform size OF each
case means much 10 those who are
responsible for the loading OF the
ship.
After a finished Republic has been
given its final test Il is driven upon
a platform h',ilt especially for the
purpose, and the work OF dis
mantling begins As it goes down
the line the parts are removed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
SAYS FRENCH
OPPOSE UNION
Of GERMANS
French Minister Declares the
Nation is Not Favorable to
Austrian Merger-Dis-
CuSSeS Progress.

PARIS. Feb. 17.-stephen Pichon.
the French foreign minister. discuss
I'd again today with the foreign
Questions involved in the peace ne
gotiations.
The question OF a plebiscite de-
mand by Germany 70 settle the flu
ture II Alsace-Lorraine, VI. Pichon
holds. has already becn decided by
the acceptance OF Pres't Wilson's
point relative 70 right.ns the wrong
OF 1870. The elections 70 be held
shortly IN Alsace Lorraine. ne added.
would AFFORD occasion TO confirm that
understanding. and he predicted that
not a single delegate would be elect
cd to the French chamber Of depu-
lies from the recovered provinces.
The French government. the minis
ter said, opposes the projected union
OF the German part OF Austria to
Germany. which matter Is now being
studied by a commission.
France had given her full support
10 the league OF nations. but that
there was need OF measures in add
ton to the plan as IL stood had been
voiced by NJ. Bourgeois. UnanimitY
would be preserved. however, in the
discussion. Amendments will be Of
fered and will be referred TO a spe-
cial commission whose work will go
on in the absence OF Pres't Wilson. as
capable men had been left to rep
resent the president.
An effort will be made tomorrow
10 find a solution 10 the Russian
question which, NJ Pichon said. was
10 longer merely a question OF a
conference at Prinkipo. but a much
broader one. Something must be
done. he added. 10 terminate the
present situation in Russia.
Referring to the desire OF Holland
10 be heard by the conference before
action is taken on the Belgian de
nand for the annexation Of Dutch
territory the minister said that the
Belgians themselves had favored
consultation with Holland in such
event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
SAYS BOLSHEV|K|
HAVE HUGE ARMY
Million Men, Trained and
Armed, are Ready to Fight,
Declares Secretary.

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Russian boil
sheviki have a well equipped and
disciplined army Of 100000 men,
and will have doubled its size and
effectiveness in another six or seven
months, says the Rev Cyprus
Mitchell. American Young Mems
Christian association secretary, who
was in charge of the assOcia ton 5
work at Kazan on the Volga river,
and who has returned from Is
months OF service in bolshevik
Russia.
DR.. Mitchell has just filed his re-
port on the Russian situation as It
applies to the American Y. NJ. c. a
work with the headquarters for the
United Kingdom here.
The gravest danger to the bolshe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
TO
HOLD CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Feb. IA call for
a Jubilee" convention Of suffragists
TO be held in St. Louis March "a 70
IS. was issued here tonight by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of
the National American Woman Sun
rage association.
Mrs. Gait said the purposes Of the
convention are TO celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the granting Of wom-
an suffrage by Wyoming and 10 pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

tribute 10 the states which have con-
ferred presidential suffrage on wom-
IN during the last year. 4 third i'm
portant feature Of the convention.
she said, will be the formation OF a
league OF women voters" which
viii organize a campaign for nation
al suffrage.
Delegates from the 5 fun sun
rage states will attend the cOnven-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

The first duty Of every selm- res
pecting nation is to issue a new
series OF postage stamps. Finland
already has led the way with a pleas
ant variety OF colors and the exam
pie no doubt Will be followed by
Lthuania. Livonia and EsthonIa, TO
say nothing OF Bavaria and the con-
federated German states when they
break up the empire on which the
sun has set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

Before the war England import
sd over so per cent. of the glass
psed in that country, but since the
importations were stopped she has
been able 70 produce enough for her
DWn needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. il. - APP
continent Of Lingoh Wang, second
secretary of the Chinese legation. as
head OF the Chinese educational mis-
SIGN to the United States. was an
nOUnceG today by Charge d'Affaires
Nung Kwai. Mr.. Wang succeeds DR..
Wong who with two of his assist
ants was shot and killed recently an
the headquarters OF the mission.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Il Wa, the Guest.

\ special friend turned up uneN-
pc,,cdly to dinner. and the Nwlywcds
we're rather Ycr,urbed. for, no, eNpecJ
ing visitors, they had only sufficient
Tor their own needs. After a consul
ta,on they decided 10 divide the re
pas, into three, and Mr. Newlywed
Mad strict instructions no, TO ask the
visitor il he would like more. The
meal wen, of very well, and Mr. New
lNwed in spite Of his wile's inStruc-
tons persisted in asking the visitor to
take second helping, but the visitor
stood firm and would not be tempted.
When he had gone Mr. Newlywed
was asked why, after such definite in
s,ructionS, he asked the visitor to
have more Il really forgot all about
IT," he exclaimed.
"forgo, all about ii, indeed cN'
claimed his wife. "Why. when | kick
ed YOU repeatedly under the table you
took no notice
Kicked me !" exclaimed Mr New
lywed You did not kick me Gas
sells Saturday Journal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Mr.. Flu Germ
Regular Old
JekyN-Hyde

LONDON, Feb. S-The virus OF
trench fever and hat Of influenza
and Of some forms Of nephritis have
been isolated and identified, accord
ing to report submitted to the di.
general Of the army medical
service in France by number OF
army medical officers who have been
investigating the causes OF these dis
eases.
According to this official state
ment. TIE virus in each case has
proved to be q minute globular cell
varying in size and behavior in three
type, OF disease.
Investigations which have been
conducted have resulted, it is be
lieved, in the isolation Of the germs OF
munps, measles and ,yphus, the
causes of which have hitherto been
obscure and the baccilli Of which
have never before been isolated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
COTTON
hEW ORLEANS.
BY DsBECK

SIW ORLEANS, Feb g. RAPID ad.
vsut's uu1 declines within narrow Inn
l'r with th" market showing 10 decided
tr,rd frliIfcd the early trading IN cot
ton tUiI, lufiNOfabl- weather iu the
u"lt stimulated buying bur 40 suH.
tHiucd support developed \ii'r rise
81 to n points around the opening.
prices f'll 10 Il level - % II points un.
der Yesterdays close At IN. end O'
the iifst half hour of trading tho, were
3 10 - points over Yesterday nnals.
Reports from the interior tlti alI spot
offerings were hoiug quietly absorbed
Increased demand for contracts and NJ
noon the net advance amounted 90 -
to 81 points
EARLY buyers turned profi'.ilFrrs and
tho net gain on values WIS reduced
At I O'Clock the actiNs1mguihs were ~
TO ~ points over yesterdays close
SPOT cotton quiet nnd unchanged
Sales on the spot $50. 10 arrive ~ Low
mddling 235oc middlnr 2i5Hc gppi
middling ~ i5c. Receipts is''. stock
t5y.1s3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
NEW YORK.

new YORK. Feb The cotton
market opened steady AZ decline OF
20 points 10 mn advance Uf ~ pUirti
with old crop positions lower under
over. night selling orders. New Orleais
wns An active seller here, particularly
Of May, but otherwise there did not ap-
pear To Dn much pressure from southern
sources and the market soon frmed
up on covering. while there also np.
pesred TO he a moderate trndc dcma nd
March rallied from "a 30c to % 17c, May
from Fl esc to 22 32c and July from
2 zoe 10 2l b3c, or about to l6 points
net higher
The advance met considerable rea-
llEstion bnd was followed by irregular
fluctuations turing tho noon hour. but
the volume OF business tapercd of on
compa- -itivcly small setbacks and the
market showed firmnsss around midday.
Absence of any important selling pres
sure from the south and reports OF
steady spot markets probably encour-
aged the buy Ing. which carried March
NJ to - $50. MAY 10 - CSC aud Jul, 10
q Gle. or 70 To q points net higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAlN ANo PROVISIONS.
MARRIED LIFE

CHICAGO. Feb. General selling
on tho part " leading commlsSion
houses I'D TO material setbacks TODAY
IN tho value Of corn Failing Oft nv
feeding demand from the southwest wns
an especially depressing element. Open
Ing prices. which ranged from &c to ic
lower, with May plsr to 81 i7h and
July iil2a to 81 49, were followed by
sharp tuIther declines
Rallies took place as n result of n
shiipng lockout Ht Bueno- Aires and
because of assertions that scnboatd eN-
portcrs were buying here. but then the
market fell lower than before The
market closed unsettled. ?Ac to 3Isc net
lower. with May illsh to 81 IA and
July f1i0b to 81 1915
Oats gave way With corn. After OPEN
Ing isc to W. lower. with MAY b6a TO
5,c. the market continued to sag
Weakness OF grain had n bcarlsh In
nurnCe on provisions.
Reactions I'm tho later trading were
not Of Il lasting sort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb 5.--HOGS receipts
n 900. strong TO l0c higher. Huk W."
ali 30 butchers 81 $50 1900 nghr
,isfbutTIS packing SO 60fl 80
choice pix, Ill ibu 1893. tAIILE. t'-
,.lp,. II 0Ou. steady to higher. Choice
beef rnt,le ti6Tjn.0 IS common sos
fflsIb. butcher cows and hcifers y ,loH
ltss. cnnners Soou7i0; choice stock
ers SlLOoUli so. common and medium
s. 3bftiiO6 choice veal calves Ni5Oh
10 90 sHEEp: receipts 5000. strong to
higher. Choice lambs Sl1lnm u 20; me-
J,nm ilb 5ogfI7 10. cuils Sl25Oait 20,
cho,c. ewes SO 7sdnOO. medium $3.50
qiO7b, Culls S2juS00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
ARMY HAS MADE
HE-MEN OF 'EM

NEW YORK, Feb s.-"Narrow
STOPPING styles" In mems clothing are
to be bsnished as a result OF the war,
according 10 members Of the intcrna
tionai custom cutters association who
opened their thirty-ninth annual con-
yentbn here last night
The man we must III today is not
the sam. fellow. physically, for whom
W made clothes before the war be.
gan" said /. c. Tyler. chairman OF
the committee ON fashions The
rigorous army training has given him
a broad, deep ehes, and s,raigh,
back"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
crsdlt Man Hear Po,srlso.

The history and value OF Rotary. iu
object ahd what has been accom-.
pllshod by llr offorts, was 70 b. the
onAonce Of y talk by IsOnafd n. Bailey,
president NJ tho local Rotary club, al
u meeting of tho Neisil Credit Men
~ tho htirvin hotel today Tho exec
u,'v, session was devoted 70 discussing
credits Aui me Pay Up Week cam
pnlsn launched today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
LIVE RpOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feh g. Cotton quiet
prices easter Good middnnE lNu2l.
nilddung !, 3yd low mlddlug rs 3ld.
good ordinary - 1fd ordinary lte2i
Sales 900 brles, including 500 Amer
lean. Receipts 1000 bales. including
I 500 American.
Futures closed steady: Feb IS 7Jd.
Mar 70 ijd. May l31d, July i26,d
Sent ~ lOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
HnW She knfW

Il Just know I'm going to have a
fearful headache"
Feel il coming onl"
"No, but my husband has tickets
for a tiresome recital this evening
and ] don't want TO go.'-Boston
Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
MOAN 70 lsrd soafd

Eal lrsAr. hoOkkeepsr IN the school
land department ~ several yeair and
ron - ~ Y bryan, former president u
the state bDstd ~ agriculture, was
named assistant secretary " me- school
Robertson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

A ld Of poultry breeders from all
over tho state who hay. pufe.bred egas
for hltchlng purposea for sale, wn r..
oalvod at the office of tho county agent
today and viii he ut the disposal of
poultry club members and adults inter.
cst.d In raising pure bred birds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
M.lint, M.nt Gch,duI,d

Tie board ~ 'Iucs'ian teachers and
MI school rNi'l'iH have been fpIusHi"d
30 meet win me welfare board lrr
day. F"brusfy ~, ~ % 0'ci0rk ~ iho
h.Rh scip"l ru1I'dflufr 80 1..'uss de.
nI|- N iro WDffr csW6sr Hohyi
uisi fDf ptlHhufna r''f beginning Fob
fuAry %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

firfr'u .'|. fIyN' tho f''I f'uf'
Ire IN rAlHfl'uAu tLls morning The
f." started .luY u. u,lD'k lasi tpti
n the fs'1 lYUsr N - kof,r NfI
nd Ngrr. stlrr'r Tho nrrm"r wrfr
,all'd hh. X 'V..,. wien flames spfHng
w. from 'n. snould.uuE heap n s
tho i'.l1 ~ rhirf rD-H = Ufooks 'hli
I" Nf' was sisf'"d "y tI iHrorI.af}
IN" lu-a '. HIUlIrg ."d contents VIII
reach about ii.0I pJ. covered iy
insurance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

The preliminary irH h'dlled Tor
rhAflsy Mslkr' rrgru. .Npfg'd vim
th,'i ~ money from wed, Heron, Vas
continued tiiH morning fpr wtos by
JuHiIce \ = Lafl'Y walker " yt
Ib,ffy under au appearance bynf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
Ai,eQsd Footpad TO Trlai.

Roy Goodman. charged with holding
up and robblng A. II. Gray, u negro. In
on triA today before Judge Edward u.
Oldfield and n jury IN tho district
court Herman Faux, who was arrest
"a with Goodman. It Is said. will testify
for the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

Receipts, Ht the Oklahoma CITY post
office for the month Of January
amounted 10 So. i13 ~. according ,o the
monthly report made this morning 10y
John l.. Graham, assistant postmaster.
Stamp sales for the month were !67,s1l
This In considered n very good record,
considering tho fact that business has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

The county Farm 'ouu0i ms' 'UI.
iusfipou ~ the Chamber Of Com
msfts 70 complete orghnllatiuu The
1d,lsrh.,l'y - using Iur ss'd 100 ON
'nfin products and csp',mIly tu cotton
WrH urged - l. : Ferguson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
PROVISIONS.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY Feb 5.-BuTTER: lc
higher Creamery i2c, firsts t0c. sec
onds 3sc, packing use EGGS 2c high
~. Firsts aIc. POULTRY and POTA-
TOES! unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

Technically charged with v,rraucy.
Melvin Brown. negro. from LpWtOn If
held for investigation with reference 10
1 valuable bicycle he Is snid TO have
been trying 10 sell Yesterday. II is
charged that he first q Old that he oh
tAlued the wheel az aDkmulCor. later
saving he brought n here from l.nwton.
Hrown admits that he n out ON his own
recognizaucc on murder charge AZ
LHwion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

when fellow IA iust arrived home
from The tr'"y md wants to ooinhr,', y
li'tle I cru.' nud I, my mind - fns
him FOR ~ You may 80, but don't do
n again Tt.r WIS The welcome Judge
Spltlcr VnNc q returned soldier arrested
art night 'Dr grtNrg too much liqAor
rhSafN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

',iafgDg tnu hF wife fsf,red 10
Yuk buI keep huusr bat Would HDfk
uY' ana keep tho money N" msd. Win
on hehfiug any ~ the household sB-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

r q N||l|W. n M INV INN u
Turner a. I,A1gms o." '.s Uurr.ra
Tor q too s'"t. bWIn'-s ''..i 'D I"H
Angelo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

tr.f.i states CoH- n.iur'r Ernest
'h.rN'rs U.I leave iNl4 H" rupuu iHg
Irpr'u where be- will 1fru. a ease ~
fIs district court there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

oniy lcgun 20 gsi hp.k 10 normal 70.
nd receipts fnr lHtuHfy ~ last year
vIfr trt.' 'li stamp tu'HH amounting
tD IGgt.l ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05

scheduled for today st tho Ekirvin no.
II was can0slled because Of IN. sb.
Hcnsr from ~ clty of the chairman, j.
4. owens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb S CORN. No. : yell
low. nominal OATS, standard. 5ilqp
5Ntsc RYE No ., 81 sou IS BAR.
LEY SLAVE