davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
NSI 81 CEDID IN.
NirEc lie Ia pigina :.

-es IN "Padrenuestro" por el alma
Ie Ia "Nirla." Ademas, hizo prone
. de -epeti~ todas las noches Ia mis-
ma devotion. Tras este, muy Sigiloso
7or no desPe-tar a los durmientes.
he en- busca De 81 escondrijo, de
u pella. Ia cue formo dia por die, y
81 era. como e.. cast c~entenaria-
Esta5a en- IN esconce inverosimil,
n que solo a rastras Sc accedia. LIE
rose a tieutas como siempre, como to-
las las aoches Sc llegaba. v~igilante.
Pal26 pe~o apen2s 81 mano do en ei
'oEdo. escap5seIe del alma un alarido
,eroz Gesgarrado. Volvio a palpar
: volvio q bramar como 81 el pecho
g le d~esga-rara.
Al alboroto acudieron los gananes
: las mujeres con candles. Miraron
lqueucs como 81 fIera caso de bru-
.eria o m~a.efccio de Ia muerta. Fl
.buelo. tendido de bruces, pataIean-
To-, golpeandose IA tesla senil con-
IRA las losas. bramaba:
-iLadrona. 20. iLadrOna. Tie
erterre con mi dinero! iQue en- ell
inferno te veas.... .Ladrona.
Lad-ona.
Francisco ACEBAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
FL CURI0SO PlRLiNTE.
Nicnr dc IA Higina :.

tenece q csc crtcn p~aradogico de CO.
a sobre las que de aDtemano Sc
tiene una idea exacta. En- este SEN
lido. parece que 81 misma objetivi-
dad las da6ara, porque. ea fuerZa de
eopiar el mundo visible. dejan de
sentirse y Sc hacen ambienJes.
Junto al nombre de MeSouero Ro-
manos Sc suele citar e. de LARA, y,
por cierto. para discutir insignifi-
cantes razones De priorid2d. No nos
dejemos engaHar: LARA 10 veia, 81
no que "protestaba," guerra refOrmar
Ia ~sociedad. Mesonero Romanos era
TODD ojos: guerra retOrmar Il ciudad.
Lector, no te dejes engaEar; LARA
acab0 suicidandose. Aprende e. con-
sejo: hay que ser curioso, nay cue
yer mucho; por los ojos te salvaras.
Alfonso REYES.
Madrid, febrero de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Sc PERMITIRA QUE OFICIE EN-
y. LAREDO.


Parrcc que Ia eSpoSa del senior
Thcriot. So dirigi6 al primer .iefe
en- nombrr de uu grupO de damas
neolaredenses, soIicitando de q
authorization para que pueda un
sacerdote del quito catolico volver
4 Nuevo Laredo. a encargarse de la
parroduia V volvcr Il celebrar los
sprvicioS religi0sOs que tantO Y
traiIan las familiaS de Ia lOcalidad.
FL CORRESPONShL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Sc dice que el LaragOZa detuvO
TN harco americana.

= asegura tambi6n Que el cano-
nero meXicanO "Zaragoza' anteS de
Salir de ProgreSO para N~eracruz,
detuvo a un barco americana que
navegaba con destino al primero
de los puertoS menciOnadoS. ha-
biendo diSparado hacIa la proa del
barro. con objeto De que este detu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LAS CONDICIONES MEJORAN EN-
MEXICO RAPIDAMENTE.
VIcHc de ia pagIna l..

De una manera segura, Sc ignora
hasta que punto esten de acuerdo
Zapata, Gonzalez Cara y Villa Y
cse IS 81 tema de muchas COnjetu-
ras en- las atlas esferaS del sobier-
no americana.
Muy prontO, sin embargo, Sc
tendra una resolution sobre csc par
ticular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LAS CONDICIQNES EN- QUE Sc
HALLA TAMPICO son DESES-
PERANTES.
Viene de Ia pagina l.

ccrcanias de Monterrey. hostllI-
zandO al general Angeles.
Con motive de Ia amenaza de los
villistas a TampicO, han eStado
salicndo del puerto centenares de
familiaS, que vienen a radicarSe a
los Estados Unldos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
LA SERENIDAD De PCNCAI
Sirnr lie IA pagiEa =.

gustia e indignation. aquellos rumo-
res sutilmence extcndidos para n
enena 81 alma del pas. "~LaElate-
IRA nos engeaa con su pevsiG.a lie
siempre," repet;an los conspiradores
por 10 bajo. .T-emeada suggestion en-
IN pueblo que antes de alzarse en-
frente suya e. fantasma alemaE, com
batio contra Irgla-erra, durante 81
CLOS. ; aun despues de So e1emlstac
o los aiemanes. cuando e. VIC sola
sin IN amigo, sin otro pueblo aiiadc
en- el murdo, tenia que recordar {.
amargo inciderce &c FashoJa,
P~oincart, sin embargo. no vacilo
IN ins:ante en- 81 coafi&nza en- Ing.a-
terra. Compreudi6 cue para es-a
tanto, o mas. tai vez, cue para Fran
cia. Ia lucaa era de vida o mue-ts :
Ia demora en- remitir soldados. con-
~seCuencia de su peque6o ejercjto Ell
tiempos te paz, : de 81 t@.-a de SCI
vicio mili,ar o5l~igato-io. De "a pro
D.
PA "2Ne1 .l.O ''"'!"''-'
sia-cortra Ia que igualmente. Sc
proPaL"0aN iuR!''ea M
sobre TODD. comic en- ei ~P@tgiotisms
frances. Y en- sp e"jerc.,o g.orioSo.
Su prueba mayor de raIento. So
mas alta v.rcud de ~gobe~nanJe. tuy
la confianza que tuvo desde el p-i-
I, ~ - Iar.~s :
.I. oa--os,-. 80 ., 81 o..
.r-.s W. u, -,.
-r:
t''I0 -r:-.-
- -. -" 49,
=, - r.
- -. .-n.,l;o. ,s
-. -, ,,,,;,r.s owl
-~..;.-.r1, - 49,,
-
- ~ IL.
~ ssmaara.;,. f.;os H.
- %. ~ 90, go. mn.
.,
go g.
IE--
l
AL ..ar. 10
- Ta,.,.-, Il,
dir;o;- 10 c,mna5a y c9r,Darrj- i.
IorreIos uirf-arss De as.r error j.,
Tbr6 GU m~a,-alilad disciD.irata
As,r,i6 con ircarsable acrjvidad. 4
diracci5r s,D~ema de Ia p@olirica in
+~ernacionaI = Je Il administrators
interior. Y dei6 a Jofcre absolute
mente el cuidado de n guerra. Guam
do Jottre' para te2er a 'ez ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
La Ultima nOta del preSidentc Viii
son rSti redactada Ell terminus
a~rniStnSnS
Cahlrgrama especial para Ia PRENs

NERACRUX. Mario I5.-El 90
bicrno constlWc!onaIista por con-
durto lie Su S~rrrrtariO dc RclacIo-
urS ACADIA Il" publican un lnformo
Ell 81 que So manifesto que Ia ultl-
ma nota rnyiada por 81 PRESIDENT"
Wilson no rnrirrra ninguna ame-
naza para rI gobi"rno constitution
naIiSta: sine que por rl c]ontrarIo
yirur rcdartada IN terminus rorte-
S.. haritndol" Yer Ia faIta de "a
rautiaS a los rytraujrroS podria
acarr"ar ,rr.a, dificultad"S O."
GliLi bulgarian a 81 =obi"rno a i'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-16
Viene de- Ia pigina /.

rrauza rSla arlualmrut" mas afrr-
lado con las diCirultadrS qu" 81 Ir
han p~rrsrnta,to con 81 gobirrn"
american" que ron las peripecias
dr la rampaHa que rSta Slsulrnd0
contra Villa y Xapata.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
Kaiir Brings Profits 10 Poultry
Feeders.

Poultry farms are az common In
New England "A truck gardens on
Long Island. Investigation brought out
the information that kafiT and milo
form the basic poultry feed used by
poultrymen In all cases, no matter
what the price. Average poultry farms
around Boston have at least 800 lay
Ing hens and there are many farms
which have 1000 and $500 layers be
sides half that many breeders. Ell
p%erience has shown these poultrymen
that II pays TO feed kafir and milo
even when the price rises TO $40 a
hundred pounds AZ wal the case last
year when there was a shortage Of
that commodity.
The writer visited q u Wood, q
poultry raiser Of twelve years eIpe
Renee and who has a flock OF l,bOC
laying white Rocks, Buff wysn.
dottes and Rhode Island Reds near
Boston. He IL an ardent supporter OF
kafir and feeds never less than sue
third OF either kafir or milo TO am
balanced ration. He obtains best re
suits under this system. He has paid
f2.46 100 pounds for kafir and said
II paid him 10 feed II ven at thai
high price because OF the healthier
condition OF his birds and the In
creased production Of eggs. MANY
Of his birds lay lTb eggs a year. Da,
old chicks cell for twenty cents each
This branch OF the business Ia reach
ing undreamed Of proportions, say
Mr.. Wood. Boston Ia one Of the larg
est egg markets In the world ant
dressed poultry commands fancy prices
Poultrymen brand their packages will
distinctive labels aud build up indi
vidual markets In certain sections
without kafir and milo, said Nj
Wood, the poultry business would no
have reached the proportions II haa.-
Victor II. schoffelmeysr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
NH Output Gould he Dsublsd

III kaflr could be obtained at a
uniform cost OF about one cent under
the price Of corn and II its supply
could be depended on every month Of
the year at least twice ~ much would
be consumed by poultry feed manu-.
facturers In BOSTON and the East
This ls the statement OF p. r. Park,
president Of the Park 4 Pollard Com.
pany, makers OF Lay or Bust poul.
try feeds and one of the oldest manu-,
facturers In the country. The main
factory OF the firm Is at Oswego, N,
Y, and another plant Ia at Swanton,
VT During the year the average con.
sumption Of kafir and milo averaged
about three to four cars a week Milo
Ia preferred slightly because OF It's
yellow color. Mr. Park was the first
to manufacture a dry mash In which
ksfir and milo were used. On the
books Of the firm there are 600 buy
err who only purchase in carlot guam
uty The poultry feeds 60 all ovel
New England, the Atlantic sesboart
and Pennsylvania,
eve prefer feterlts OF all the grail
s%orghums, said Mr. Park. 1--WE coult
use q lot OF II II the supply wer,
stesdier and the price, too. We hsv,
had some trouble in keeping katir an,
milo and may have trouble In storini
feterita because II has q still large
grain and therefore larger per cent o
moisture. This would require NOR
frequent turning and airing Test
made In February showed that milo
moisture content ranged from 1928 Z
1874 per cent and kafir's from l4.s I
1872 II we import the grain from IN
Southwest we must turn II oysr to a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

timber section. Another big lumber
company Is the Pine Belt, with head
quarters at Fort Townsend other
lumber companies have their head
quarters In this city and carry on II
large business throughout the state.
Probably half the lumber used In
the state Is native, the other half
coming IN from the northern timber
country or from the lumber ccuters "
the northwest Although the place Of
lumber has been taken I'm many iu-
stances by other material. there IL
still IA tremendous sale for the pro
ductlon OF the mills In the southeast
crn part Of the state. The lumber
trade will continue to run up into mil
lions as long as the lumber lasts.
The office Of Il Wholesale lumber
company is IN a measure a deceptive
place. for there IL no indication that
1t Is carrying on II business Involving
millions ~ dollars A manager and a
few clerks are found Ia the office,
but It is the place from which the en-
tire output NJ the big mills is direct
] ed. 1t Is q steady. unvarying bust,
; ness, but not devoid OF the excitement
that comes with competition.
Logging Done by Rail.
The lumber business IN Oklahoma
has kept pace with the growth OF the
state. At first the business In IA,
southeast was In Il crude state, but II
grew as the state was developed and
Is now one Of the great industries.
The logging In oklahoma Is done IL
u different way to that Of most lum
her countries. Few streams arr
available for floating the logs to IN,
mills aud they are shipped by rail
There the mills put them in shape fUl
building use The lumber is dressed
nt the mills and Ia not shipped In To,
/ rough.
The big lumber companies, thosu
handling native timber as well a
those doing business with lumber pro
, duccd outside Of the state, have, cen
tered their headquarters In Oklahomi
city Their general offices or stat
/, agencies are here and the bushes
represents one OF the largest slngl
Inns In the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
Nav YorL EaFer For Kanr

Grain merchants OF New York, Jer
sey City, Newark and Brooklyn an
nually purchase large supplies Of
kafir and milo, chiefly via Galveston
by water. Almost all the grain goes
TO poultry feed factories which use II
In their standard preparations. Long
Island and the New York and New
Jersey coast are dotted with poultry
farms. As In New England kAfir also
Ia king among New York and New
Jersey poultry feeders, because OF It's
excellent results. The same troubles
OF storing and fluctuations OF price
due to unsteady supply came to light
during the writer's visit to New York
Satisfaction with feeding kaflr and
milo was expressed on every hand
The grain throughout the East Ia used
only for poultry feeds except waste
particles Of starch which are utilized
In other standard stock feeds. Feter.
ita had not been received In sufficient
quantities 10 attract notice Grain
men cay milo has the call over
hafir because Of Its color but
must sell at the same price as ksfir.
else both grains are interchangeable.
Avast increase in the consumption OF
the kafirs In New York and vicinity
Ia looked forward to with q more sta.
BILE price and q general Improvement
Of the quality a. well az Of handling
and storage condltonS.-victor II
schoffelmeyer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

= Bile for the rapid rise IN that stock
II became the leader ia the market
loo place OF the stock OF Bethlehem
steel. Charles NJ Schwab's company.
which advanced on much smaller or
dcrs for war material The low
urlre for Amencin Locomotive IA
the week Of Aprll ~ To- II. was
allN II went up TO IS the same
week on the report OF the signing Of
the new Contract
or course. the reports Of other big
war contracts like that Of the New
York Air Brake company getting a
so 600. 900 contract-helped the up
ward movement But Mr. Curry was
the big man behind.
lie started u very poor man in
Boston forty four years ago and did
some contracting business. lie made
sufficient money TO 90 to Nevada
and there he made more. Later he
returned to Canada Che was born In
Nova SCOTIA and organized the
Canadian Car d Foundry company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
STATES LUMBER
YIELD BIG ITEM
Fact That Oklahoma Mills Put
Out 80 Million Dollars
Annually Significant.
STUMPAGE BELT IN Southeast

Oklahoma ls regarded as a prairie
state, with mIles and miles Of rolling
country where the place of the ouffa
10 was taken later by cattle and
where the farmer o raises cotton,
corn and wheat. The eastern hall ~
looked upon as the country OF SCRUB
oaks and OH wells. Nobody thinks Of
Oklahoma as Il timber country, yet II
produces IA great deal Of lumber II
that business IN connection with the
manufacturing that goes with IT, Is one
OF the greatest In the state. The pay
roll OF the five big sawmllls In Okla
huma Is the largest Of any single hhe
Of manufacturing industries "llhlh
Its borders.
Oklahoma has timber enough to
last during the next twenty years
should the consumption continue the
same as at present, or even II II III.
creases. The five big mills In the
state employ more than two thousand
men and together these mills produce
| 200 100000 feet u lumber every year.
The total value NJ the output IL more
than $4,000 900 About 100000 acres
OF Oklahoma land Il covered with
timber, all Of Il in the southeastern
part Of the state
Timber Mostly In SIX Counties.
The timber and IL located In Le
Fiore Ietlmer puahmataha, AtOka.
Choctaw aud McCurtain counties
There Is some timber In Plttsbure
county, hut the greater timber LANDS
are IN the six counties first named
The timber Is principally pine, buI
there Is also = large amount OF OAK
red cedar and bois dare. h pint
Is Of the best quality, very SOFT anc
capable " taking a fine finish, TIT
oak Is not Of such good quality an,
IL used principally for railroad ue'
and barrel slaves. The red cedar i
used almost exclusively for fenc,
posts, while the bois dare Is used 10
fence posts aud wagon felloes.
Many sawmlIls In the timber coun
try lend an air of industry to tina
section OF the state. The big sawmill
are located at Broken Bow, Bismarcs
BokhsmR, Fort Townsend and Moy
ers. There IA also \ mill OF consider
able size At Page. These mills ar
the most modern In the south, som
OF them being run by electricity, The
. manufacture everything that goee II
> tp q house N modern construction an
r no other mills anywhere turn out be.
ter grades ot building material.
Every stick Of timber used In III
new capitol will be Of Oklahoma pr
/ duction and win be manufactured !
the state.
stave Mil at Broken Bow,
The largest stave mill In the worI
n Is that Of the Dierks Lumber an
Goal company at Broken Bow. Tn
d company IN one Of the largest In u
country The lngham Lumber
70 psny also has large interests "
J southeastern part Of the state
70 Dierks company, In addition to
Vi timber interests, owns and operat
thirty five mIlaa - Raflrnnd In III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

This tendency has now reached ITS
climax, and When we take our hear.
ings W. find ourselves plunged into a
period Of depression and unemploy.
ment, which Indicates nm unsound eco.
nomic practice somewhere, and which
It Ia balteyed will not he made sound
until, in the laQsuage " President
Wilson, me generous energies oi
the country a8 given freedom from
legislative and administrative re
straint
When we get our bearings we shRll
find ourselves NJ the parting " the
ways with respect n our attitude to
We shall be oblige6't o decide whether
10 abandon altogether the economic
basis upon which this country ha'
thriven and grown In wealth. prosper
ity and magnificence far beyond 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

elevator for storage and this costs 3
cents per 100 pounds a month. II we
ship In ksfir during December when
the price Is fairly low we would have
to add storage charges for January,
February, March anG April II we kept
the grain that length Of time. Or, If
we had to store kafir eight or ten
months at 3 cents a 100 pounds II
would add "a to 30 cents to the cost
" the grain, which would be suffi-
Client TO make It's purchase prOhibitive,
What kaflr and milo need Is stand
a~rdization In quality and price. Hand
ling and storage prices should be uni.
form and reasonable Victor II.
Schoffelmeyer.
Urges Elevators for Southwest
All grains store best, says Mr.. Park,
where they are grown. They are &C
customed to the climatic conditions In
their native states while when shipped
from the dry Southwest to the damp
East the terminating powers become
stirred and heating results, Mr.. Park
urges that large elevators be erected
In the Southwest where kaflr and
milo come from, In that dry country
the storage expense would be a mini.
mum, whereas in the East II would
seriously affect the price OF the grain
A large part OF the crop OF kafir and
milo every year is offered at prices
ranging from 90 to 90 cents a loo
pounds early in the season. Elevator
men, says Mr. Park, should buy this
early offering, store It and sell II e
eastern consumers at a fair advance
II properly harvested and allowed L
dry in the open kafir and milo vii
contain very little moisture and will
cause very little worry about heating
Only partly green tafir and graiI
damaged by heavy rains need caus'
trouble In storing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
Remarkable Returns for Feed

began thinking about joining the
Boys Pig Club Of 1914 right away
after the 1913 fair. My father owned
seven pure-brSd Duroc Jersey pigs,
born November I, 1913. These pigs
had never been penned up but were
allowed 10 u ON the alfalfa and
wheat pasture. Out Of this bunch /
decided 10 pick mine for the contest
The main points / considered In
choosing my pig were l. To get a
long, well-built pig. 2 To get u pig
that seemed 10 bee the h%ealthiest, aud
3. To get the pig that stood up the
best on lts feet Before the contest
began (Junel he ran ON alfalfa and
wheat pasture and fed corn two times
per day with the other hogs.
When he was weighed the last week
in May he weighed $40 pounds. After
the contest began | wanted 10 feed
protein food or the feed that would
build up a large frame aud good
muscles In the shortest time, 80 | fed
him swill made out " shorts soaked
In milk for five hours three times per
day and still let him run on the pas.
ture, He liked this feed fine and
grew pretty fast.
After forty five days Of this kind
Of feeding | thought that l ought IA
change feed, something that would
make him get fat. | penned him NJ
In a pen ten by twelve feet with q
floor IN one side for him 10 eat corn
and on the other side a shady place
where he could lay In water and keel
cool, and began feeding him hominy
hearts soaked In water for five hour,
and all the corr he could eat five
times per day. The cost OF the feed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

finding people whom we can respect
and heed and whose criticisms are
helpful are not the kind whom Daniel
Webster denounced, when he said Il
Am not one VI those who, when their
p%erspicacity enables them to see a
spot on the sun. think that "a reason
why It should be struck from the heay-
ems"
Well ln~tentioned public servants
put In control ~ our great service
enterprises are obliged to assume du-
ties altogether iucommensurate with
their experience. aud to substitute
their own judgment In the operation
Of the enterprises for the judgment
OF its experienced and legitimate man.
ayers, BY this practice too often un-
necessary burdens and expenditures
are imposed upon corporations, and no
relief given them which makes II DOS
sihle properly 10 operate and main
tain their plants. Poorly constructed
badly maintained and ineffiClently op-
e hNNN hAAAlNANN AullhRA kANf kVhh ANlN
Ice. Inadequate revenue makes It i'm.
possible TO meet capital charges. Capt.
tai would avoid and enterprise which
had to do with the public service.
Without capital, employment In a
large way would cease, extension and
improvement would be stopped, values
would be destroyed and the enterprise
would become bankrupt
Evil Of Receiyership.
When service is rendered by starved
or bankrupt corporations In the hands
Of receivers, results must follow which
viii be disastrous. The indirect losses
10 the public will be far greater thar
the direct loss 10 the investor. De
cline In prosperity win come TO AM
community dependent upon such cor
porations No community with made
Quate and inefficient facilities for In
tercourse and interchange a Compel,
with communities with adequate an,
efficient facilities. Bankrupt publ
service, in time, mean bankrupt CON
munlties.
This Ia the condition into which
misconception Of the proper regula
lions OF great business enterprises 4
bringing us. And while the uncer
tninty remains, whether or not We ar
going TO stop before We have actual
~dispossessed the owners and their rel
rcsentatives, from the management q
these enterprises, we cannot eXpeC
better times.
The evils which gave rise TO the az
tation of the last ten years cannot b
repeated business conscience an
public morals, as well rs regulator
laws, will not permit Other irregl
larlties will doubtless creep In, fC
where there Is abundance produced b
labor, there viii be many who wi
want q part Of It without labor Tai
+ the fetters and the restriction off II
\ employment market, keep a good watc
" those who do not want to labor, an
punish those who betrsy confidenc
Wealth may never be distribute
equally nor always employed wisel
but where It exists In abundance the
Ia always a chance for those who a
willing TO exchange their labor 4
n some Of Il
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

Two young fellows recently attend
ed a tea for which they had bought
tickets at 10 cents each.
The profits were 10 20 toward the
Belgian fund. One Of them, after
consuming four cups Of tea, six ham
sandwiches, a plate OF bread and but
ter, two teacskes, five Jam tarts and
four large buns, was passing his cup
for the NTH time when he returned 10
his friend and said In a serious tone
u think every one should encourage
II thiig Of this sort It's for a good
cause, you know"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

When the pigs Of this county were
weighed AZ Oklahoma City, September
Fl, he weighed 448M pounds, making
n gain Of 1904 pounds In 112 days,
or q gain Of 2 1923 pounds per day.
Elmer Tiller, Oklahoma County,
Central Okla.