davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic surv.,
Standard Time
Fun rises. .e:3s II Sun sets.....s.GpM
Moon rises.....s :03 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook "a :O5 A NJ Gov. Island. ..s:DAu
He'll Gate......6 :loAM
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. o rs A NJ Gov. Island. 10 n Az
Hell Gate......l2 ;0l AN
The sun., 1919-02-25
Operating Profits Decline.

The Butte and Superior Mining Com.
pany in the final quarter of 1918 earned
profits, after operating costs and taxes,
Of SS6,596. or 33 cents a share, as
against Sl41,477, or 1874 a. share, in the
same period in 1917 For the year the
hompany's profits totalled $69s322. which
Is equivalent to S2.4O share, whereas
- 1917 the profits aggregated s2,723,5S4,
or seas snare.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Export From New York.

""eat, 1862 bu. oatmeal. e,4oo
bkss, grass seed, 1854 bags; lard
d,s2o.3oO lbs. butter. 1920 lbs; rye
s3i Sss bu; -four, 30 sacks; oil cake
4aso'1oo lbs bacons, 179.O25 lbs. /; cot.
S0S.75l gals. w
The sun., 1919-02-25
To Sell Government Wool.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 24.-Approxi-
mately 100000 pounds OF Government,
owned territory wool will be sold here
March 6 under the direction OF Charles
II. Green. United States Wool Admin
istrator,
The sun., 1919-02-25

TITO TACT that Tho actual quant.ty q
grain inspected in 1918 was less than
the average of the Ave preceding years
was due to the crop OF 1918 being some
what smaller, to the more extensive use
of grain for feeding purposes and in
some degree to the difficulties created
By the epidemic OF influenza.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Collective Purchases.

Now another vital feature OF our policy
Is to see.that inSpt'ing sta-ted the
men snail have the benefit Of collective
purchases, in 20 far as that Is possible.
Farm machinery to-day is about on the
same footing as 81 per bushel wheat,
and when the time comes to make pay
ment for this machinery wheat will not
likely be worth 81 per bushel, SO that
II is necessary to see to-day not only
that no man purchases equipment which
he will not require. but that that which
Is absolutely necessary shall be pur-
chased at a very reasonable and salts
factory price,
Another feature OF policy Is that after
settlement the soldier settler shall be
guided and assisted and directed to en-
courage. and We shall encourage. In so far
as II may be possible. the organzat ton
OF communities on a community basis,
so that cooperation in farming opera
tons and in the sale of products may
be obtained to the fullest extent"
Two resolutions asking the Govern
ment for a modification In certain in
stances OF its regulations covering these
loans to returned soldiers were adopted
at a meeting In Toronto of representa-
tives of the Department of Agriculture
These resolutions seek provision for re-
payment OF the loan over a longer period
| and also provision for loans to soldiers
on leased land. The representatives al
the meeting declared their opinion that
the scale Of loans is very generous, but
that they believed the terms of repay
ment would impose too heavy n burden
on the soldier just starting out as a
farmer.
Under the Federal regulations, q re-
! turned soldier may secure a loan up &c
| $4,000. provided no has $500 of his owr
| money for the purchase of a farm ar
additional $1,000 may be borrowed for
the purchase of stock, and another l,00l
II he makes certain improvements.
The resolutions adopted By the meet.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Pulp Exports Increase.

Referring to the pulp wood. pulp and
paper industry the bank said that ex-
A1prts Of p"lg-~ nd paper pad. its have
increased substantially OF late. and more
particularly since the armistice was ar
ranged. The latest official figures avail
able are those for November. 1918. which
show An increase of $1,000 900 in ex
ports for that month. During the eight
months ended November 30. 1918, ex-
ports amounted to $4,000, 900, or more
than the total for the previous fiscal
year. The pulp and paper industry has
been somewhat retarded in It's growth by
restrictive regulations. and for that rea-
son has not contributed as largely to
Canada's exports as would otherwise
have been possible.
Referring TO farm products in the
prairie provinces the letter OF the Cana
dian Bank OF Commerce said In part
LAS the prairie provinces contribute a
,, large proportion OF our exportable sur
plus OF cereal products It IL satisfactory
to note that the preparations made last
fall for next seasons crop were more
extensive than usual. A total Of 1885,
SIS acres including 100000 acres OF
new breaking. has been ploughed and IL
ready for seeding. With little prepare
| ton this will be ready to receive une
seed as soon as the snow Is off the
ground.
1.-THE value and quantity of the grain
| inspected in the last four months Of 1918
compares with 1917 as follows:
The sun., 1919-02-25
Sears, noebuck & Co. Elects

At tho annual meeting OF s'o'Enod-
ers of Sears. Roebuck & GO. In tho y
York offices of The company Scs.--
the following were elected
julius Rosenwald president; Abe. .
Loeb. vice president and treasurer 10
Higgins, secretary. Directors. l'2''.
Sachs, Philip Lehman. A. Barton ltr'-
burn, O. c, Daering. l., j. Ro7cnwaia,
p. Sniffen. Max Adler, A II, Loeb ana
]. Rosenwald.
The sun., 1919-02-25
ARRIvALs-MoNpAY. FEB. a.

SIS Olympic. Brest. Feb. 49,
SIS Guaratuba, Bordeaux, Feb. Q.
Ss Zamora, Barry, Jan. 90.
SIS ftrmore, st. Nazaire, Feb. Z.
SIS John Same. Newcastle, Feb. q.
SIS Alicante, Cadi1, Feb. 1.
IS Leonora, Barry. Feb. 1.
SIS Western Pride, Cardiff. Feb. 1.
SIS Lake Desha, Santiago. Feb. Is.
IS Joseph J. Cuneo. Port Antonio, Feb II,
SIS Coamo, San Juan, Feb. 10.
Sc Elizabeth, Cristobal, Feb. @.
SIS San Marcos, Havana. Feb. 10
SIS MORO Castle. Havana. Feb. n.
IS s. V. Hardness. Cristohal. Feb. II
Ss Apache. Jack sonville, Feb. q.
SIS Virginia, Norfolk, Feb. %.
SIS Triton. Philadelphia, Feb. q.
The sun., 1919-02-25
BONDS.
METAL MARKET.

Tho demand for copper continued lin.
tied on the Metal Exchange yesterday' with
small dealers taking contracts at l5is cents
their l6 cent quotation "o''
The sun., 1919-02-25
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.

Railroad.
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
Second week February. $2s2,Ts5 Inc. S2psI
From January l...,..., 1.S5s.si Inc. lss sol
Public Utilities.
AMERICAN POWER AND LIGHT.
Month Of December
Gross hpnings......... ST. Ss7 500 Inc, fc77 ga
Net carvings ,,,,.,',..' ase4 Inc. 1877.
For twelve months
Gross earnings. .slss7i.siI Inc s. 2s4 $50
Net earnings ....,...... 5.24O,0s2 Inc. Az, cas-
MisceIlaneous.
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED COPPER.
Fourth quarter lsls-
Net earnngs. ........... $40. 100 Dec. 81 SEA I6A
Dehcit ..."........... 1,is9,toa Inc. l,al2. isl
The sun., 1919-02-25

Total ...... ..f,ee9. 7OS24 sl.54T,43O,
Exports of agricultural products de-
creased in 1915" the bank continued,
land there IL still warehoused in Canada
and available for export substantial
surplus, the bulk OF which Is In the form
Of wheat and -four, During the period
of the war and up to the present time
the allied Governments have taken a
large proportion OF the wheat ard flour
produced In the Dominion. At present
our chief customer, Great Britain, owing
to her having a considerable stock on
hand, has placed an embargo on i'm
ports OF these products. and as the Ca
madam Government fixed the minimum
price of wheat produced in the crop sea
son of 1918 at s2.24 a bushel 1t will be
| responsible to the holders OF the crop for
| obtaining that price. To meet the situa-
ton which has arisen the Government
has given n guarantee TO all dealers In
grain and to the banks that in the event
of the overseas allied Governments not
arranging to purchase this wheat they
will pay for 1t at the fixed price. II is
anticipated. however. that purchases will
I shortly he resumed by the Allies and the
surplus thereby absorbed"
The sun., 1919-02-25
For supply and Demand Policy.

There would seem to be growing una
nimity in Canada against the main
tenance OF wheat prices for the 1919
crop at the high level guaranteed to
producers In the United States. but the
divergence Of views as to Just what
procedure the Government should fol-
low Is pronounced.
The Hon. F.. Il. Carvell. Minister of
Public Works, in an address at Kingston
the other day. appeared to Indicate a
not unlikely conflict OF opinion within
the Government itself He declared
without reservation in favor of abol-
ishlng price fixing at the earliest pos
sible date and OF leaving the price of
wheat to be determined by the eco
nomic law OF supply and demand. He
was speaking as Minister of Public
Works and addressing members of labor
unions. His viewpoint is the one that
finds sympathy In all Industrial GEN.
tres, both among bankers and employ
ers of labor.
The cost Of living cannot be Debated
to any extent until a beginning is made
with the basic commodity. wheat. The
farmers. said Mr.. Carvell, had made
enormous profits out of the war. Like
the manufacturers they should be salts
fed with a fair profit to-day. and he
considered they would realize fair
profit with wheat at s125 or $3.50, in
| stead OF at S2.25.
The sun., 1919-02-25
CANADA DOUBLES ITS
OUTPUT IN 2 YEARS
Manufacturing Shows Re-
markable Growth in Period
Of the War.
VALUE 8 BILLIONS IN 1917
Grain Growers Oppose Open
ing Wheat Market on Old
Basis-Labor Helped.
VALUE 8 BILLIONS IN 1917
spscio, pespotch 10 TIE Sun

Special Despatch TO TIE Sun
MONTREAL, Feb. 24.-The Dominion
Bureau of Statistics has completed
census Of Canadian manufacturing which
shows n remarkable growth in the war
period Returns from s4.3S0 establish
ments show a total output valued at
s3,o15.506.s6s for the year 1917. more
than doubling the value OF output in
1915. when the total was $1.407,l37.140.
Increased cost of raw materials entering
into the manufactured goods and in
creased wages paid advanced at the same
rate approximately. Cost OF raw ma
terials rose to $1.602. s20.631 from $780,
133.S62 in 1915. and wages to s457.245.-
456 from s229.t56.210. the increase in
each case being almost exactly 100 per
cent. The net value added to raw mate
rails by the process Of manufacture Is
given as $1.4i2.6S6.23s. which Is about
s55oo.00o more than the gross value Of
production in 1915.
Statistically munitions play a much
smaller part in the larger returns for
1917 than might have been expected. the
value of gross output under this head
being onY Successes. or less than 4
per cent. of the aggregate for all manu-
features
Large Steel Output.
The explanation would seem to be that
the figures refer to machining operations
Tor the most part. and collateral indica-
tions of the activity in business brought
| about by large munition orders must be
looked for in such returns as the output
of more than S170.000.000 from steel
furnaces and rolling mills and more than
S66 100000 from foundries and machine
shops.
The agricultural base Of the Domin-
ions commercial activity structure, how
ever. Is made clear enough in the show
ing that the value OF food and grist mill
products led the list Taking the seven
leading groupings of the return the gross
and net value Of production Is tabulated
as follows:
Gross value. Net value
The sun., 1919-02-25

Almost at the same time as Mr.. Car
veil was expressing the view of the
Industrial centres, the United Grain
Growers, Ltd. voicing an important
body of opinion in the prairie provinces.
went on record as absolutely opposed
to the opening OF the wheat market on
the old basis. They advanced as a
reason the danger Of allowing unre-
stricted speculation. and urged that i'm
mediate steps should be taken to elimi-
nate all speculation In foodstuffs-this
notwithstanding the suspicion OF indus
trial centres that boarding on the farm
had much to do with the war time rise
In food prices. and that, as Spectator,
the farmer Is far from guiltless.
The Grain Growers solution OF the
problem Is that the Dominion Govern.
ment should undertake to sell the ex-
portable surplus OF wheat and flour to
the British and allied Governments "at
fair price based on world values
Just what would be considered a fair
price when the Government came to
name one may offer some difficulties
but at least there is some yielding in
views that the Canadian price should
be at the level fixed by the Govern
ment at Washington when the war was
still on and Washington had to use
every effort to stimulate the sowing of
a record acreage Of fall wheat. The bulk
Of the Canadian production being spring
wheat, Ottawa had not committed it.
self with respect to the 1919 crop price
4>lAaM lie arm'srfss chaaGAk he whole
outlook.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Little Need for New Loan.

While vague rumors OF new borrowing
by the Dominion Government both in
Canada and the United States have been
In circulation, there would seem to be no
likelihood OF a domestic loan for many
months to come. The Victory Loan OF
1917, which brought In about $500. 000.-
900, carried the Government on into the
following summer. From then until the
middle of the autumn temporary ad-
vances by the banks met the situation.
the advances being refunded later out OF
the proceeds of the second Victory Loan.
AS the proceeds OF this second Victory
Loan amounted to about $3.50 600, 900 the
Government should be able to get along
nicely until the autumn. with further
temporary advances by the banks to help
out as the treasury gets low.
The funding OF outstanding obliga-
lions in the United States will make an
appeal to the American money ma rket
necessary sooner or later, but decision
may be reserved until the United States
Treasury authorities and bankers are
more settled in their views as to the
course war financing will take
Having set aside fund of s25, 900, 900
| from which the provinces might borrow
to finance good housing programmes. the
Dominion Government Is now urging the
provinces to take advantage of the fund
An Aid to Wage Farmers.
| The object Of the fund is twofold. to
encourage building operations during the
transition period. and so relieve unem-
ployment. and to raise the standard OF
workingmen's homes Certain limita
lions are imposed The cost of the
dwellings to be built from the fund is
not to exceed $4,000; the dwellings
The sun., 1919-02-25
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. ard cV
Hall station at 10 p NJ. daily.
Tahiti, Msruucsas, Cook Islands, New les'
land and specially addressed mail for Ansrs'
liza jvia San Francisco)-Ciose at 30 T. NJ
Feb. %. Ss. Moana.
Samoan Islands. Australia and New 2sAANi
(via san FranciscoJ-Closs Feb. .. -
Sonoma.
Philippine Islands (via Seattle, --c'oee Feb
q. SIS, Chicago Maru.
Hawaii and Guam-Ths mall Il 'orwArn
to the Pacific coast daily for despatch -
destination by the best opportunity.
r. Japan, Corey~G dina SsaML Cochin ~
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East 10.
dies-This mail is forwarded - the iadue
coast daily for despatch to destination by Ih'
best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-02-25

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and lreland-Close az Il A. N.
Feb. q. SIS. Royal George. and at l. A. N,
Feb. Is. SIS. Olympic.
France-Close at 30 A. NJ Feb, %. S. Ia
Touraine.
Ita,y-Close at 8 A. NJ. Feb % IS. Dsnts
Aleghieri: at A. NJ. Feb. q. SIS. Csncpc,
and at A. NJ, Feb, 2s. Sc. San Giovanni.
Gibraltar-Close at A. NJ Feb. q Sa
Dante A,eshier: at Z A. NJ. FEB. q. So. car
opic. and at A. NJ. Feb. q, S.. san
Giovanni.
Beiglum-Clo.e at 10 A. NJ. March s. a
Lieut.. Jean Laurent.
Portugh-Close at . A. NJ. Feb. q, So
Wellington, and at 10 A. NJ. March !, 81
Cruso.
Greece-Close at A. NJ. March !, S.
Medina.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Netherlands,
Germany. Austria, Hungary and LioeTS-
Service suspended.
The sun., 1919-02-25
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

SIS Cedric, at Liverpool.
SIS Iksls, at Liverpool.
SIS Ixon. at Lcndon.
IS Tanafjord. at Glasgow.
SIS Cortland, OFT Dover.
IS Marengo. OF Dungeness.
Is Leopold H.. of Portland Bill.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Caronia, from Liverpool.
Ss Meow Amsterdam. from Rotterdam
IS Bavaria, from Queenstown.
IS Malancha. from London.
The sun., 1919-02-25

AMERICAN POWER AND LIGHT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
deb REHEARSAL
IS HELD TONIGHT
Full Cast to Practice for
Shrine Performance,
$50

The first full rehearsal Of the en-.
tire cast OF tie musisal extravaganza,
Around the Clock with the Deb
u,antes." TO be presented under The
auspices Of the India Temple Shrine
in the Overholser theater April 10,
II and y. will he held this evening
a, 7:N o'clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie. This will be preceded by a
meeting OF the vocaliNs a, 7 o'clock
Important announcements will be
made At this rehearsal
The cast committee is now at work
selecting the pianis,s for the "JaIl"
scene in the last act OF the comedy
when seven pianos will be on the
stage together with the entire cast
The executive committee ordered 10.
00O balloons, 1000 rolls oi crepe
paper ,reamers and an immense
quantity of confetti yesterday 10 be
used in this scene.
Rehearsals are being held daily
from 2,U o'clock III the ai,ernoon
until II 30 o'clock at night. with
three shifts gong all the time. Miss
frankie Terrell. director OF the conf
edy. is being assisted in rehearsing
the cast by Mrs. George Firman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
REDS BIG GUNS
B0MBARD ALLIES
Bolsheyik Attack Expected
on North Front.

hRCHANGEl, Monday, March II,
--Bolsheyik artillery subjected the al
lied railway from. and positions south
OF Odorrerskaia 10 the heaviest bonn.
bardment III many weeks, yesterday
In the meantime the enemy was nov
ing considerable forces through tho
woods. indicating that an attack may
iollow soon.
A little garrison Of four French
soldiers in an outlying blockhouse
guarding one OF the allied ilanks near
The front line yesterday repeatedly
rrpulsed attacks by eighty bobheylk
inian,ymen who bad slipped through
the woods and attempted surprise.
The weather was mild and sun
shlny and all enemy observation bal .
loon was up almos, all day .pot,Ine
the effect Of shells
The allies position along the front,
line are strong with blockhouseS
guarding the ilanks and snow Trenches
bull, up with log barricade. while
there are ample dugous TO shelter all
The allied forces. The troops holding
this front includ. considerable mum.
Der, of American, French British and
new Russian troops
The allied artillery here probably IS
squal 10 that OF the enemy
West OF Odozerskala the allied ar
,illefy is still shelling Bolshoia O1cra
and a number of explosions occurred
in tha, village on Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
SUPREME COURT:
IN DIVISIONS
High State Tribunal Com
plies With Recent Law,

The supreme cour, began sitting IN
divisions AZ provided N the new 81
prem. court bill passed a, the fec,nl
session al the legislature. Chitt
Justice Early and four other member,
constituted the court today Other
members. constituting the other di,
vision will sit next week.
Paul A. Walker. attorney for IN,
corporation commls ion. who ha-
been named one OF the referees pro.
vided for IN the new bill. said ,ods,
he would not be in position to as.
sumo his new duties before the mid,
die o the month Joe Bailey ALEU-
Oklahoma City attorney who wa
given the other referee place, viii
begin hi, duties Immediately, it is
said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Banks to Absorb
War Bond Issue

WASHINGTON. April l.--Prompt
subscription OF the $2mW0,Om one
year s percen, bonds 10 be offered to-
morrow by the War Finance corpora
ton was predicted today At the treas
uy. Although the corporation. will
receive subscriptions only through
federal reserve banks. notification
was sent by an investment house OF
Chicago that it would take s2.SWm
Of the bonds and expected TO increase
the amount to $5,O,M
The new issue probably will be out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Sv. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. April l.-HOGs receipts
|S: ! s: s:ii IL;
80. 90 cATTLEl receipts 5000. steady
is5ogiso0i cows ti0go9i;6o. siocEsi.
80 00onl 1850. prime southern steers
20 900 1905 cows and hslier" ,60W
1900 sHEkp receipts 100. sisady
lambs ois,x9yo.0o; ewes $4,000 1900, I,
Gamers o.. .0b& 300,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. April k--shippinss and
leather shares, which featured yestsr-
days later dealings, contributed TO the
firm opening Of today's stock market.
gaining 1 TO IN points. Popular equip
ments and distillinG Issues also made
further progress. but motor. oil and
food shares were moderately rssctior.
AIRY, Corn Products losing point,
United Hates Steel eassd slightly 6t the
outset but rallied on the strength Of
sfeliatsd ,,, ed. ,:tssl., and i sa!a.in G Loc9mo. n:
tie changed In the first hour.
Relaxed money rates favored the fur
ther rise Of early afternoon. Industrial
Alcohol incrfassd IL Qllu 10 ~ points.
tive at h 70 w peints advances, rails
also hardening un1sr LEAD Of Pacifics
and grsngers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
JEWS WOUNDED IN
CLASHES AT KAlISH

LONDON. April New anti
Jewish outbreaks have OCCURRED Al
kalish, on the former bordsr between
Poland and Germany and a, Rusk
and Wieium, according to iniorma- D.
tion received by the Zion,, organi.
nation here A rumber OF Jews are
said 10 have been wounded. while
Jewish shops and homes were plun-
dered and damaged. Militia and sol
diers, the information continues. were
indifferent or took part in the riotng
aRaln,t the leNs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April i:.Roe price.
::::s ::::;s ~ :; - IS: ::!.: ;. 81;
M hncs the Sovs!nMent minimum
:;s -: s.rs"',: s.c !. i;s:: Tss:1 ' .:. ":sr'S
wsS sscribed 10 heavy dSIpaNA coupled
with the fact that ths winter run OF
hogs was largely shipped out during
thS winter. leaving the supply compare
lively light until the new run of hogs
beGin In May or June.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, April IA more
favorable view Of political news caused
4 riss Of . 10 ~ points around tho open.
Ing Of tho cotton market today but
selling met tho Improvement and n
quick brenk ensued. A. tho end Of IN,
nrst half hour Of trading prices of the
new contracts were 9 to 10 points under
vest trrdsy's close. Offerings were Tho
result VI continued dry weather In the
belt.
official reports Of very cold weather
In tho belt and fun,ors from Washing
ton that somsthinG definite would come
from the peace conference this weeb
created n buying wave on which prices
mounted 10 = net advance OF 52 10 81
points. A quick reaction occurred on
csblssrams from Manchester, stating
that oil mills using American cotton
would close for . fortnight on April
10. Toward noon prices were at . ne,
advance Of 10 to Is points,
Hpot cotton steady and unchanged
Salcz on tho spot i.070: 10 arrive 900
Low middlins ~ 76e; Iniddllns 81 2Sc;
good mdJllng 1?6c. Receipts i,77t,
stock t20eii.
A quiet and steady tone prevailed
A. noon prices were II 10 ~ points
above yesterday Q close.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April l. HOGS; receipts
1000; rs to lbo higher; bulk nss5u
s20eo. top t?o.lo heavy 3lsyoJ2o, 10;
medium sia 7bT 20 20; lisht tIs.o06iS,60:
pigp $1,000 1925. CATTLE: receipts
1890; steady TO lower. heavy steers
sii.IS62o:5 so. llsht tlO..hais:7s. butcher
$4,000 90; calves lis7501t75: stock
-rs ts.s6Ni57i BHEEP: receipts 1000.
strenG. 10 higher. lambs tI715d2o s6
cuita yit 000i775; medium sWes ii200
WiS.s6; cuiis No09 1890.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
R0TAR|ANS HEAR
LOCAL ENGINEER
W, [, Benham, Back From
Army, Addresses Club,

Major w l. Benham Of the con.
Struotion corp, OF the United States
army gave a lecture. illustrated with
Stereoptlcan slides, on the consruc-
tion work Of the army in the United
States, at the regular meeting OF the
Rotary club at the Lee -Huckins hotel
at noon today.
Major Benham, who Is a resident OF
Oklahoma City, recently has been
made chief of construction for the
western division Of the army.