davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
BUREAU
:. HOLDS MEETING
Many Members OF Director.
ate In City For Meeting
This Afternoon.

The board of directors Of the Grand
Forks courrcy fa-r, bureau is holding
b meeting this aseerrecc az the farm
eE in the cotfn-r court house.
The board et directors comprises
twenty persons from various parts Of
the county and practically the entire
mum Der is hers for re meeting today,
There also are 4 1o-eeI OF .cthsTs,
Interested II b. work % the farm
hursau who have cccs 20 Grand
Forks to be present e. The meeting.
oddesrs Of rhe cccay farm bureau
are J. N JcdacS Ne0pon. presi-
dent. DAVID Douglas GiioE. vice presi-
lent: Thomas Eaocii-s. Lrimore,
scrsIaC. and E, J. Lander. Grand
Forks.
The election az delegates 20 a con-
fsrencs to be held az The agricultural
cn5teee. Farxr, November le. when
the proposition az forming a state
farm bureau tsGsa-oc Will be taken
ur- IL one of the items On the calen~
o7c foe the meeting this afternoon.
AS- Louise 81. Can 1oe}t Of the asri-
rxcrat college IS here 20 speak at
ehe meeting this afternoon OF the
subject OF home demonstration rork.
A number OF women f-cur the county
cane 70 he meeting 70 hear Mrs.
Cznpheii's talk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
k. E. TO INITIATE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A large number Of Knights Of Co.
lumbus are expected to be In the city
tonight and tomorrow to attend the
grees Of the order. Plans to give the
visitors a royal reception are now UNI
der way according to e. A. Ketter.
secretary.
A dance, smoker and a1card party
will be given tonight for thu knights.
candidates and their lady friends in
the K. C.. club rooms. ]. C. Sherlock
Of East Grand Forks is in charge Of
the reception Of the vidtors this even
ing. I,
Members Of the ORDER and scandi-
dates will assemble Sunday. morning
at S:45 O'Clock in the basement Of st.
Mary's church where they will attend
mass at 8 O'Clock. At / O'Clock the
work In the first degree will be start
ed and Immediately after work in the
second and third degrees will be Civ
en-.
Members Of the order and friends
will gather Sunday evening ct 1880
O'Clock In the basement Of ct. Mich
aers Pro-cathedral whore they Will
ta1oe part In a, banquet ana pro-
gram. Attorney ]. Z. Cashels Jr.. of
Grafton has been appointed td44fH fas-
ter. w. ". O'Connor Of GrAndff FORKS.
Attorney Tfaynor Of Devtlss Lake and
several Of the candidates to b inittat-
ed Will be the speakers on the pro.
gram. MtM Blanche Lynch ana Clar.
ence OsConnor VIII furnish the mu-
slcalInumbers on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
Tag Sale Is
Held For The
S. A. Campaign

A tag day for the benefit of the Sal
walton Army home service fund is be
ing held here today, the sale OF tags
having opened at 8 o'clock this morn
ing through the business districts Of
the city.
The tag sale was arranged with a
view to meeting the quota Of the city.
in the statewide Home Service"
campaign, which the Salvation Army
IS carrying on. The campaign has been
in progress here for the last month
and the tag sale today will conclude
the campaign, according to D. c. Hair,
chairman Of the city campaign
The funds raised for this campaign
will be used to further the plans Of
the Salvation Army for work in North
Dakota The program of work has
been based on reports made by the
county advisory boards. which COM
prise leading citizens of each county.
Headquarters for the aggeS are
at the First National bank and a
group of women is carrying on the
tag safe. Reports from headquarters
this afternoon indicate hat business
has been fairly brisk and it was hoped
that during the remainder of the day
there would be a generous response. I
Mrs A. P. Clifford is chairman Of
the committee in charge. other mem
bers being Mrs. E. S. L'Esperance,
Mrs. J.. A Poppler. Mrs L. L Eek
man and Mrs w. II. Alexander. Mrs
r. D. Campbell assisted at h~eadquar-
re~o d.,rir0 tho Sa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION WILL
OPEN MONDAY
Big Class Expected to Take
Work Next Week; Shrine
Ceremonial Friday.

The annual fail reunion of Scottish
Rite bodies OF the Valley OF Grand
Forks, Orient Of North Dakota Will
be- held next week. The reunion opens
Monday morning and continues thru
Thursday night. 1t will be followed on
Friday night by the annual fall cere-
monial Of KEN Temple. A. A. .. n. NJ.
s..
Local. Scottish Rite bodies ave
made elaborate preparations o next
weeks reunion. The class will be n
OF the largest in the history of the
four bodies. Carmel Lodge of Perfec-
ton meets Monday to confer the in
cffable degrees, four to fourteen, in
elusive.
The historical and religious degrees.
Is to 10 inclusive. will be conferred
by Mather Chapter Rose Croix on
Tuesday, and on Wednesday the
Northern Council Of kadosh will con-
fer the philosophical and chivalric de-
grees. 10 to 80 inclusive. Jared Con-
sistoy No. Q meets on THURSDAY, when
the 31a and 32nd degrees will be con-
ferred.
The KEN Temple ceremonial Friday
night promises to be one Of the big
gest the temple ever has held. There
is an exceptionally large class and
preparations are being made to give
them a real warm reception. There
will be the usual parade and thS
usual street demonstratjon. when the
candidates will be made just a little
more miserable by way of preparing
them for their evenings journey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
OFFER FRENCH
FELL0WSHlPS
Are to Be Awarded to Col
lege Students For the
Year 1922.

Notice has been received by Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane of the univer-
sity to the effect that American Field
Service Fellowship can now be Sc
cured for admission to French uni
versities. the awards to be made early
in 1921 for the ear 1922. These
fellowships. granted for one year and
renewable for a second year, are
awarded in various fields of study.
The bulletin received reads: 1.-The
Society for American Field Service
Fellowships for French will ofer for
pen competition among graduates of
American colleges and other suitably
qualified candidates a number Of fell
lowships, not to exceed twenty-five for
the purpose OF encouraging advanced
study and research in French univer-
sites during 1929. Fellows will
he required to sail to France not later
than July I Of the year in which the
award is made. to matriculate in a
French university for the following
session. and to pursue studies in the
fields of science designated in their
awards"
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States between 20 and 80 years
of a college requiring four years of
study for a degree. based on fourteen
units Of high school work; or. t(2)
graduates of a professional school re-
curing three years of study for a de-
gree; or. go if not qualified in either
OF these ways, must be "a years OF
age and have spent five a in an
industrial establishment in work re-
quiring technical skill; and a. of
good moral character and intellectual
ability and must have a practical
ability to use French books.
Application blanks and further in
formation about the fellowships may
be obtained from the secretary. DR.. I.
L. Handel, 522 Fifth avenue, New
York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
CrOUd Prefers
Real Fight To
Vote Returns

No matter how much interested an
American crowd may be in other mat
ters. 1t will always have It's attention
diverted by a good fight.
Friday afternoon there vas a good
sized crowd gathered in front OF the
Herald building Watching the latest
election returns which werc being
ported in the window: just at that
tire two OF the ''newsies" waiting
their turn 10 get their papers got In
to a fight as to the order of preced-
ence and proceeded to stage aFSreal
mill in the center Of Kittson avenue.
Inside Of thirty seconds practically
the entire crowd had forgotten about
the election. and had gathered around
the two miniature pugs, watching the
mill which lasted until the larger OF
the two youngsters had "noored" his
antagonist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
AMBITIOUS CLERK
ENTERS NEW FIELD

Mr.. Harry Peterson, lately a dry
goods clerk, rightly figured that the
chances for advancement are better
at a desk than behind a counter.
He took a thorough course of Sec
r~ctarial training at Dakota Business
College, and recently was tent to
the U. S. Employment Bureau At
$50 a month to start
1000 new pupils are needed to
fill prospective openings.
Don't be handicapped by lack Of
proper training. Follow the Sue
cesSful.' Enroll at Dakota Bus
mess College now. Write for In
formation to F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
806 Front St., Fargo, N. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
ROLL CALL ON
NOVEMBER q
Local Drive For Member
ships is Now Being
Planned.

Sunday, November q. has been sat
as the date for the annual Red Cross
roll cali drive in Grand Forks accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by c. c. Gowran. chairman
of the Grand Forks county chapter OF
the Red Cross.
4 honse-to-house canvass viii be
made by a brigade OF workers. during
the afternoon Of November p. and
the town will be so thoroughly COW
cred that just the one afternoon will
be required for the drive. E.. Il.
Montgomery is manager of the drive
in the city, n with Mr.. Gowran and
H. Mayne Stanton, of the Com
mercial club, il outlining plans for a
whirlwind drive.
Speaker Coming.
Arrangements are being made 10
have a Red Cross speaker here. and
possibly at some other points in the
county within a short time. but
definite announcement concerning
this, has not yet beer made.
The annual roll call is to be a ma
tion-wide event, and provides people
throughout h United States with an
opportunity to renew their member
ships in the great mercy organization.
Funds raised by means Of the menu
bership campaigns will be used to
keep the Red Cross organization in
tact for home emergency purposes.
and for its work among the smaller
nations abroad, who still are suffering
from the effects of the war.
News reports Of fires, wrecks,
foods. epidemics, or other disasters
-hjrh affaot p0ro-,,pttia c o~1 ir1i.
viduals usually carry the information
that the Red Cross was on the ground
promptly to administer relief and aid,
1t is for the support of work of this
kind which may be needed at any
place in the country, that the mem
bership funds will be used.
County Drive.
p. S. Peterson is chairman OF the
Red Cross roll call drive in Grand
Forks county. and has completed a
very strong organization for the drive
through the country districts. The
formal dates of the roll call are from
November II, Armistice day to No.
vember %, but through the count,
Mr.. Peterson has left it to those who
will carry on the work in the various
districts to determine the time that
will be most convenient. In some
parts Of the county the drive is al.
ready on.
State Work.
Miss Helen Hamilton of this city i;
in general charge of the roll call drive
through the state, and said this morn.
ing that the work was getting well or.
ganized in all parts of the state. By
the early part of next week Miss
Hamilton expects to have all Of the
state work organized, and ready te
| put into motion on November IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
GRAND FORKS .HERALD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 1870.

each one Is expected to "go over the
top" in fine shape.
Parad-Yhood0Ge Thompson.
man: Harry McNichelsI<5 III afyera And
j. c. sherlock. !.
Auditorium and DecorationEGeo.
Engstrom. chairman; Robert Beni1er.
Gil. Gutenberg and Bud Abrahamson.
Proxram-Mrs. J. G. Moore. chair
man; Tudor Owen and Michael P9no-
vitx. fl
Observation-Disclosures SCHUYLER,
Eckman and Winemanis G. G. GoWran
and J. c. sheppard. M
Finance. l. ireland. SchairmaQ;
s. F. BridEeman.s OIL. Balnes.,ssTr.. y.
Smith. Joe lsaacs, w III. Schulxe,...A-sI.
Hunter. s. c. Hendrtckson, .CsiE.s Car
vim. Joseph Mahowald, John 8Nuss,
Tom Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
TEACHERS
COMING HERE
FOR MEETINGS
All of Next Week to be De
voted to Educational
Sessions.

The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Teachers association here on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ,of
neNt4 week is expected to bring to
Grand Forks some 1900 lei and
women and an urgent appeal is be-
ing made by the Commercial club for
rooms to house the visitors during
their stay here.
Only about half Of the necessary
rooms have - far been listed with
the Commercial club, according to H.
Mayne Stanton. secretary, and Mr..
Stanton today is asking the citizens of
Grand Forks to cooperate with the
Commercial club in extending hospi-
tally to the hundreds of visitors. He
points out that the hotels can make
no further reservations, and that il
is necessary for homes in the city to
open their doors for a few days to the
educators who xiIi ccne here. Per
sons who car sive housing space to
one cr more Of the educators are aShed
to telephone the Commercial club.
number AS. at ence
Weeks Program
Meetings of an educational uasure
will occup the entire week begin-
ming on Monday when a joint institute
for the teachers Of Grand Forks and
Traiil counties viii De held Dean
Joseph Kennedy Of the university will
conduct the institute. with Miss Ram
dell cf Minneapolis. and Hiss Bertha
Palmer Of Bismarck assisting
Sessions ot the institute VIII be
held at the city hall opening Monday
tfnue through Tuesday and viii then
merge with the North pakea Teach
ev association. which opens meetings
on Wednesday
Meet It Auditorium.
TIE general association meetings
will be held at the city a-zdIEoviur,
during the morning and evening. With
The exception OF the meeting ca
THURSDAY night. which will be held
q. the university. Departmental
meetings will be held at various points
during the afternoon hours Of each
dag, and these viii be addressed by
some Of the Leading speakers whe
nave been secured for the genera
meetings
MaeiH Speaks
Hugh NasilI OF Washington. D. G.
field agent for the National Educa.
Jean Nelson. safe superintendent OF
public instruction. are to be the
speakers on the first days program
Mr.. Masiil will speak during the
morning and he also will give the MAR
address at the evening meeting in the
auditorium.
Ebert K. FretvelI of Sev York any
Albert Schaefer OF Washington ats<
are among the prominent educators o.
the country who are to have places OF
the programs
Following the meetings OF thu
Teachers association and roUndin.
out the weeks activities will be al
interstate conference for teachers O.
North Dakota and northwestern Min
nesota. which will be held in the cit.
hall on Friday night and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
DR.. AIRHEART WILL
HEAD DEPARTMENT. 8
AT WESLEY COLLEGE

Rev. Walter Lee Airheart, B. A.. B:
D.. 81 Sequin. WASH, has been elected
to the head Of q new department q
rural work and community welfare 70.
he established at Wesley college.
DR.. Airheartswi will divide his time be-
tween wesley college, the university,
campus and the state agricultural col
iere.af Fargo. No curriculum courses
vili be offered to students this Sc
,rnester, but DR.. Airheart will be avail;
able. for addresses before community
clubs and churches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET SUNDAY;
F. AMBROSE SPEAKER

All young men of the city are cor
daily invited to hear r. Halsey Am
hrose, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, address the first meeting of
the Fellowship club to be held Sun.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
T. M. c. A., according to an
ment made this morning by Arthur
Tweet, assistant secretary of the or
g~anization.
Following Mr.. Ambrosc's address a
home cooked supper will be served by
the ladies' auxiliary and a social hour
will be held. Reservations should be
made before at the y. NJ. c. A.. by s
O'Clock his evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
HILL TAKES BRIEF
VACATION FROM
DUTIES AT PEN

William Hill. sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary from Grand Forks late in
September on a charge Of burglary.
took tire hours of freedom on Friday
which probably will cost him 1O7
good hours of liberty.
Hill was working in a sand pit at
the p~enitentiay on Friday when he
took French leave. it is said, but
within three hours he had been
tracked by hounds. and was caught
before he could board a freight train,
toward which he was bound, it is said.
s.. Hills sentence was for one year.
He was taken to Bismarck on Septem-
her 20 to begin his sentence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
ARMIST'lCE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Complete Plans For Cele-
brating Day Were Made
Last Night.

Armistice day, Thursday. November
II. will be fittingly observed in Grand
Forks.
Committees representing various
Organizations met ut the Commercial
club last night and completed plans
for the celebration. East Grand
Forks and Grand Forks are to unite
in the observance. and the merchants
in both cities will be urged to close
their places of business during the
hours of the parade, from l to 5
o'clock.
Henry o'Keefe, Jr.. president Of the
city commission, last night issued a
proclamation urging that business
places close and calling upon all resi-
dents Of the city to observe the day
Mayor Anderson Of East Grand Forks
today issued a similar proclamation.
The parade. which will be held at
1''o'clock, will be zone of h big
events Of the day. Service e Uni
versity r. o. T. c. men. pupils from
the schools of both cities and various
fraternal organizations will partici-
pate.
Following the parade, there will be
a. novel program at the auditorium.
ing the late afternoon. and the cese-
bration will close with a big dance in
the evening.
President o.Kcefe's proclamation
President o'Kecfe.s proclamation
follows:
2 'Inaanuch as ThursdAy, No
vcmber IL. will be the secnnd
anniversary of the signing OF the
ArmiSice. and
t'Inasnuch ms the hoard of city
commissioners Of the city OF
Grand Forks wen on record as
urging the Observance Of ARMS
dnE1y celebrate h significance
Of this memorable day. and
"Inasmuch as Armisticc Day
has properly been declared a legal
holiday. and
"InaSmuch as Such Observance
should be aided in every coDceiv-
able way by all residents OF this
city:
"Now. therefore. as President
OF the Board of City Commission
FRS I hereby r and recommend
that all business be suspended for
the day. and such day set aside
by all residents. TO the end hat
all Join in the programs arranged.
80 that Ar1listice Day may be fit
tinely celebrated, recognized and
honorrd.
DATED At Grand Forks. n. D..
November 5. 1920.
-"HENRY O'KEEFE JR-.
President of City Commission"
h following committees were ap-
pointed L take care of their respective
parts in the days observance, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-06
ELKS TO MEET TONIGHT

Grand Forks lodge 5. p. o. E. No.
9s5 Will hold an important business
meeting tonight II IS 20 be a regular
session and a number Of spe-
cal matters are to BE- taken up. All
oers OF the order are urged to
attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
METH0DISTS TO SPEND
s500.0O0 IN STATE

Ncrrly tSn0o0 viii b. sp.ri by the
N,'torN' ~ s'upel rhurnh nn mi.H ~
vo'k IN ths DtHroma conference dur
lrg the ,.Hf n,rnff.rg 80 Prod ST
S'ephtuson. conference financial seer
thy.
To fls' Fhu'e the mission fund srnnnr
district sup'f'rtsr1enA Tor mission
work the ,lpr' 'uteud.ru vii me-
VIfh 'hf home u'.v.ons hoard Tu"siHs
morning - 'hr Fifsl N''h"iht Epis
ttps church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
CITY DEMOCRATS
MEETING TONIGHT
70 Decide Whether 10 Have
CauCuSes or Convention.
To pnw upon N. cnll Of N. derno.

To PISS upon N. call Of the demo
c-s'ic county central committee FOR a
county mass meeting srd 20 dIscur
whether that IL preferable o. rr,cjnSt
,puDuses, call has been isSlied dor \
nrccting ~ the dr'horrnHr CIV cofhipit.
ire for Nonday night ~ the city hell
Arrangements Rfr also tn he made
f'r ths provision ~ rooms 'or N" demo
cratic women attending the state demo
cratic women's convention here Tues
dny. according 70 t. J. G,ddinrs. oi'y
chairman
Tic county mass meeting was called
for SsturdNy Tor m" eirrtlnn ~ dele
gates 10 tho state democratic cunyeu.
tion n, Mu-kog-e, February 8. and for
the Endorsement ~ candidates for the
rational convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
LEGALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The town of Davis, uaishoma. sctins
thrhpvh its town board Of trustees anf
their engineer. viii receive proposals from
contra tors for the Furnishing and psyins
for Of all the materials, tools, labor, sppli-
ances ard pther things necessary for the
complete installation OF sanitary sewer
system and disposal plant sccnrdins TO the
plans and Specifications and their various
sections. as furnished by Tom l. Green of
Miami and Oklshoms Ctty. okis, on Feb
tusfy is. 1870.
Copies of tho plans and specification.
may be secured from the town CLERK OF
Ia vis. OKLA, or the engineer al Mismt
Dkia
No proposals will be considered unless
made upbn The blanks furnished hy ths
engineer zach proposal mus, he secen'
panied by certified check equal to five Pet
cent ~ the suvuu, Of the proposal This
town ef Davis reserves the fiaht 10 re-
ieet any and all bids, Tom founs blood
Nayo'. Pay I. drosstt Town clerk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
WALL STREET

NV yonk. Jan ie.--iAsi wsehe
.stssls snd sssipnsa(s vss not resumsa \
the Cell aHA uacsstaia epssiaa Of ts1Gv's
stosk nafkst fusthss hsavtssss Aasas ~
msss estivs hsyss Wae . Astssrsat -.
ttel e4veec0 q pe1n1 h Crueitis Steel
80 Wssthtagtsa pSao Wsss sffsst b ;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
K. c. SCHOOLS WILL
START BY FEBRUARY

Trs, chsses ~ m. Knights ot
"a ',,lnihus niEht school Tor former sol
dIelfs NIL sort February /, " tho
q. rimitice Is abe 20 obtain Instructors
br'nte then
In addition 70 pn rndcric course
cours.- viii be siNrn Ia accounting.
~ vrnarsilp. carpentry, Bookkeeping.
ca net making and auto mechanics
An automobile shop and carpenter =
sh,p 10th tH'y equipped. VIII he pro-
,Ided o'u'r courses IN which there
is an enrolment q twenty VII be
given.
The hludlnR has not been selected
-Four hundred mon ~ enrolled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26
GRAIN
cmc,co Gn,,> A>p PROVISIONS

Ctp'AGO. Jan - cold wsvs forecasts
together VITA a sharp uplutG iu hos values
hai n g'trrsiltuirK effect on the corn
market tudaN The January delivery vas
the most sensitive TO buying ans pa- cat
t'ti 10 nrW .'tp pfl," Tor tie stHs,u
ppsnins price, Witch varied from the
same rs EHturday tuish 10 ~ higher
WITH Nsy o. "a g. y Sfa snd July 81 %.
~ u 1Js. we're foilO~sd by moderate ~.
Action,
owing TO absence ~ luyin ana shortage
of cars. the mhtkrt -ss-f down. especially
May and IuIy deliveries prleos closed
heavy st the same ss saturday. fnish TO
~ iow-f siih MAY 81 15i. a. ti,tsS and
July 81 AN 10 u ifs,
Although duil oats were firm with corn
After opening unchanged 10 u higher
inoiudinG May 81 sls ~ ave. tho mar
bTt held at about the initial figures
Provisions ~ first reflected the strength
~ hose snd grain Later sag took liace
4. a result Of scattered s"liies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26

KANSAS cfTY. Jan. N-BurrER, IN
changed. ssifns tgatee. firsts see sec.
onds Sc. packing dc EuGs bc higher
per csse. POULTRY: unchanged. hens a.
ntic roos,efs iS6iiei broilsts sic. 70.
TAfOEh unchanged NeAukee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-26

tfyERPOOf. Ian - Spot cotton fslr
IuiD Irirrs lortf. S.I mtiH ~
-si f4uy m'll.ns :; g. m.j1trs
nary q 70 ordinary iall1 Bale, 600
tales lrsludirz 500 American Receipt.
900 hate. Including 5000 Ar.firsu.
I.tutss closed stosiv isn - ''t
MAJ gIsti May :tsiI. JOY 81 Ngd
D,' - iyI us. ,0lti