davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Nebraska
PLEADS FOR FISH
In PLATTE RIVER
Ashland Citizen Declares Gas Com
pany at Lincoln is Polluting
Their Watery Home.
CoNvIcTs WILL HAVE HOLIDAY
Lon . Sod corresrondent.l


LINCOLN. July 4.-(SpecialD Citizens
NJ Ashland, through Dr. O. w. Meredith.
Lave asked permission TOY appear before
tie city council and show how the residue
from the Lincoln Gas compans has
fioated down Salt creek and is killing the
fish IN the Platte river Mayor Bryan
has announced that the commission will
gladly hear complaints
WOuId see Liberty He'll.
Mayor Bryan has written the Post
office department asking that the Lincoln
office be allowed to cirse an hour Friday,
July .. In order that the employees may
see the Liberty bell on It's way to the
exposition.
Roast Chicken for Convicts.
special roast chicken dinner will be
on the program for the convicts at the
state penltentiary Monday. in celebration
Of the Fourth OF July. There will be a
moving picture show and a ball game I'm
the morning, and the privilege of the
yard granted the inmates in the after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
BeatrIce After CoursInE Meet.

BEATRICE. Neb.. July S.-tspecial)-
number OF business men OF this city has
called a meeting for tomorrow evening at
the Commercial club rooms 20 discuss tho
proposition OF securing the national
eourslng meet for this city next October,
Tho meet will last five days and will be
held about the third week In October.
Approximately $500 in prize money will
be divided among the winners. Bids for
the meet must be I'm the hands OF the ma
tional secretary within the next week.
Two years ago the meet was held at
wymore and was very successful
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Ravenna Farmer
Kills Wife, Young
Son and Himself

RAVENNA, Eeb.. July b.-(special Teie-
gram)-oie Mohlfeld. farmer aged 30
years, shot his wife and boy each two
times through tho body with a shotgun
and shot himself through the body with
the shotgun at his home. eight miles west
OF Ravenna. The crime, which probably
was committed Saturday night, was dis
covered by neighbors Sunday night One
shot was fired through the door of the
house.
No cause is known for the act. Mohl-
field left letter that was scrawled so
no one could read II. lie was In good
standing in the community and no one
had noticed anything wrong. Appear
ances indicated that he was insane. The
boy was 5 years old. There are no other
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

TABLE ROCK. Eeb. July 5.-tspeciaLl
Nelson Bacorn. who settled on farm
five miles southeast OF here fifty years
agO. died Friday Al his home IN Pswnee
City after a brief Illness. aged ~ years.
Mr.. Bacorn moved from his farm 10
Table Rock in 1871. when the old Atchison
4 Northern railroad first came through
here. being landlord for a time OF the
city hotel and later OF the Abel house
Funeral services will be held this after
noon under the auspices OF The Grand
Army OF the Republic. as he was an old
soldier OF the civil war. lie II survived
BY . widow. two sons and two daughters
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Troops Of Villa
Occupy SatillO

LAREDO. Tex. July 5.-Important
Villa troop movements near Monterey are
reported today by incoming passengers
from that city. They announced the
Villa forces have occupied saltillo which
Is about thirty miles southwest Of Mon
terey and that there are heavy troop
movements as II In preparation for a
battle neah Paredon. about thirty miles
northwest Of Monterey.
The truce between villa and Carranza
troops around Villa Garcia lasted one
day, 20 give time for burial Of dead
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
BRYAN MAKES A TALK
ON MEANING OF FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-winiam Jen-
nings Bryan. former secretary of state,
stood bare-h eaded in a misty. biting wind
today at the Panama Pacific exposition
and spoke to a great concourse on THE
Meaning Of the Flag"
He discussed the solving of domestic
problems. the true measure OF greatness
ind the methods we should employ in
dealing with other nations.
Mr.. Bryan was the only speaker who
did not appear in the independence day
parade, which was largely a military
pageant He said that being travel tired
and anticipating the fatigue of speaking
he had arranged TO go directly to the
exposition grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Nebraska
WAR INCREASES VALUATION
Higher Value of Farm Produce
Likely to Bring in Much Larger
Amount of Taxes.
THIRTY-sEvEN COUNTIES IN
crrom a stnff correspondentl

NFTOm a Ct0lI correspondent
LINCOLN. July 5.-(speclal) The
European war IL responsible for incrca'-
ing the assessed valuation OF Nebraska
$1,000. 900. II returns from remaining
counties bear out the gains shown BY the
first thirty-seven counties. BY raising the
value OF agricultural produce the war Is
exerting its influence.
The total increase for the thirty-seven
counties heard from amounts 10 f2l00.o)o.
The combined valuation for purposes OF
assessment. which Is one-fifth OF the ac-
tual valuation. was just a little below
sl@O0c.OoO. The grand total IN 1914 for
the ninety-three counties In the state was
but san 93s. $40. At the same ratio OF In
crease. the valuation would show gain
OF s6,S7OOO
Only five Of the counties reporting have
shown q decrease. They are Box Butte.
Boyd. Cass. Chase and Dixon. Some Of
these will be raised by the State Board
Of Equalization IL the assessors In these
counties do not voluntarily increase them.
II the 100000 gain is realized. 1t will
mean about $500 900 additional In taxes for
the state The average rate Of taxes paid
last year amounted to S3h mills. and It is
not expected there will be much change
in the rate this year The state levy last
year was rs mills, and II will remain un-
changed.
RIdReII VIII Try the Courts.
To determine II he has the right to
draw from the state treasury funds be-
longing to his department without specific
legislative appropriation. Fire Commits
sloner w. s. Ridgell may bring man
damus proceedings against State Auditor
Smith TO compel the issuance OF warrants
for salaries and expenses Of the fire
commission. Auditor Smith has been
waiting for an opinion from the attorney
general as TO whether he can legally
draw the warrants on fees when the leg
islature failed TO make specific appropri-
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Equality the Aim
Of True Government
ONrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. July 5.-(special )-Attorney
General Willis f. Reed was the speaker
at the Fourth Of July phogram held by
the Sons Of Veterans at the Electric park
here today. Two thousand veterans and
their families attended the program.
Speaking of the increase in number OF
persons having great wealth, Mr.. Reed
said:
mo human form OF government Is
perfect, but in one such as ours II is the
duty Of each generation to consider the
injustice and restohe II to a sound condi-
ton. We should seek TO establish a type
Of civilization where want Is unknown,
where the cry Of hunger is not heard, And
where oppression is a stranger The laws
should be 30 framed that no individual,
company or corporation could rob another
OF the wealth which, It has created"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
OMAHA is THE HOST
TO MANY THOUSANDS
Crush in the Streets, Hotels Filled
and Everybody Happy on the
Glorious Holiday.
BUT PLENTY TO EAT FOR ALL

Omaha was called upon yesterday
to entertain record breaking
crowd, attracted by the big Fourth Of
July attractions, including the base
ball game. the Speedway races, the
wrestling match and the numerous
other celebrations. The largest
crowd was at the Merchants hotel,
which was the headquarters for the
wrestle. So great was the crowd that
Dan Gaines, the proprietor, worked
until after 2 o'clock in the morning
telephoning to all available boarding
houses and outlying hotels, trying to
find places for the people to sleep,
after all the regular hotels had all
their rooms filled and every avail
able cot taken.
The people commenced coming Sunday
and by night there was a jam. However,
the influx continued and by morning the
crowd had reached tho proportions OF
the Ak-Sar-Ben cay parade Jams, but
still people kept coming. The high tide
was reached at noon, at which time all
along the downtown streets there was
contested mass of humanity.
The hotel capacity OF Omaha has been
increased by fully 1900 rooms since last
fall but Notwithstanding this, every place
that supplied longiugs Sunday night was
filled to overlooking, every train reaching
the city being loaded to the platform.
jam of Autos.
Yesterday new arrivals swelled the
crowd until It had become a crush
Dealers on automobile row. who In the
past have made It part Of their bust
ness to keep tab on crowds coming TO
the city in autos, assert that they have
never seen anything like IT, None of them
will attempt to estimate the number
Of outside cars that have arrived in the
city. though some OF them say that II
may have reached 5000 to 5000.
The automobiles have come from points
out in the state, as far away as Hastings,
Grand Island and Norfolk, while from
Iowa, many have come from as far east
as Marshalltown and GrinneIl, with a
large number from Des Moines and
vicinity. In almost every instance these
cars have brought not less than five peo-
pie, while many hundreds Of them have
carried seven and some even more. At
| any rate, they have been loaded to
capacity Besides the Nebraska and
Iowa cars, there are scores hero froio
South Dakota. Kansas and Missouri.
Those coming from a long distance will,
remain over until Tuesday, with many
staying longer.
| Plenty to Eat.
While some of the visitors to the city
have found difficulty in finding sleeping
quarters, they have all been able TO get
meals and those at the regular rates.
| The hotel and restaurant facilities of
the city have been ample to supply food.
The railroads have brought in more
people than ever before in one day The
Burlington had in two special trains
one during the early morning and an
other at noon. Each train had to ex
coed 500 passengers. All other lines anG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

FAiRBURY. Neb.. July 6.-(speoiAi Tel
sgTRm. )-T0day was marked as a holiday
IN Fairbury. ell stores being closed. but
nc celebration was held here. the only
town In the county having celebration
being Steele City. where an old-faahioned
Fourth was held. Two fires occurred dur
ing the day. the first being a tent belong
ING 10 Evangelist Seller OF the Seventh
Day Adventists. The canvas caught fire
from a gasoline stove and burned up his
household effects The Union hotel was
sslEhtly damaged BIZ fire due 20 a de-
fs0i1ga flus-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

TABLE ROCK, Neb., July b-(Special)
"A chautauqua win be held here from
August 5 TO .. inclusive. August has
been fixed as Old Settlers day and the
date OF the big Homecoming for old
time residents and special program ar
ranged for that date. Several hundred
postcards have been mailed ocS by the
secretary. f. H. TAYLOR. to former resi-.
dents inviting them TO be- with us
August ana renew the associations Of
Aud Lang syne"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
GRAND ISLAND FAIR WILL
CONSTRUCT NEW BUILDING

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July b.-tspe-
eial)-At a meeting Of the board
of directors OF the Central Nebraska
Agricultural association II was decided
TO solicit proposals for an eddi''ona'
building at the fair grounds-one for arts
and manufactures. subcommittee
with plans for the building. made a can
vass OF the merchants and sold every
foot Of display space in the proposed
structure within one hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Jefferson Farmers
Harvest on Fourth

FAIRBURY. Nsb.. July 6-(speciai
Telegram -'TaiSing advantage Of the dry
speil, hundreds Of jefferson county farm
ers celebrated the Fourth by entering
their wheat fields with harvesters. While
Jefferson county wheat has been damaged
by wind Hessian flies and rust. at the
same time farmers assert Il will make
a fair yield. provided weather permits
harvesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
De FRANCE WILL EXAMINE
TWELVE TRUST COMPANIES
frrom q staff Correspondent.l

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, July state Au-
dltor Smith will have the twelve thust
companies doing business in Nebraska
examined by State Accountant Dc France
instead NJ employing special examiner
for that purpose. As Mr. De France
draws a regular salary from the state.
the fees collected from this examination
will go into the state general fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

FAINT. And for this
reason avery one
should remember that
whatever Is done %
aid the mother, 10 re-
lleve her OF dlstresses
during her trying
months, will surely bs
Of marked benefit 10
the child
Among the sterling
aids is q splendid ex-
ternal remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
Il Is what e called an
efuhrocatlOn- IL 4 an.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
Reavis Endorses
Pension Measure

LINCOLN. July b.-(Special. )-Con-
gresham c. r. Reavis endorsed the
Hammill pension measure in speaking be
fohe the meeting OF the Nebraska Car
Hers association hero today
Congressman Reavis said he was OPP
posed to two OF the provisions of the
bill. however one of which would retire
a man at the end of thirty years service
and the other providing for pensions in
the case OF injured employees
For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

then on his shoulders,
around his waist and at
last spread to his face.
He had what was called
weeping eczema. clear
water would come out in
drops most all the time.
The skin would get red
and the water oozed out Of
IL Hia ciothes rtnhhed thu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

. those from every direction had extra
coaches attached TO trains sunday night
and Monday and IN most OF them people
were standing long before Omaha Was
reached
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
All Babies destined
to Great Achievement

To be born Is 10 be great. For there
are possibilities Ia every tiny human In.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06
WEEPING eczema
ON BOYS NECK
Shoulders, Around Waist and On
Face. Like RingwOrm. Could
Hardly Sleep. WeIlin2 Weeks.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little boy was troubled with eczema
when about one year old. II started some
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-06

places on hin back and they stuck tight to
his clothes. He could hardly sleep at night;
he would roll and scratch.
80 sent for Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment and he was well within two weeks. "
(signed) Ms. H. A. Brown, Atwood, Kan.
March 30. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
WITH 37-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''CutiOurs, Dept. T, BOs-
ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
CONSTITUTION IN WAY

When the bin now with a senate
committee which provides for the turn
lhg into the state treasury of all fund,
from whatever source Is reported out
hy the committee, Il Is understood thai
hn amendment prepared ut the I'm
stance of the governor will take car,
" certain provisions now in the bin
to which objection has been made
II hnS 10 do with the deposit and
handling NJ the funds from the school
"nd department Under the provisions
oi the proposed measure. all funds
nom this department would hnye been
covered into the states treasury. the
same as from other sources.
Attention has been called to the con.
stlwtuuul provision covering the
s,hool hand department which appar
emily makes 10 impossible for the
school mud funds tu he Included with
ether funds aud deposited with the
treasurer II would require II constI
utiunul amendment to change this
But an amendment to the proposed
hll. eliminating this portion. would
stlll leave the other portions Of the
bill intart, and lo which no objection
has been made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
ALL TRAINS TO STOP

The senate advanced to engrossmpp
this morning house bill by Lemon d
Grant which requires all passenge
trains to stop at each county seat tow
through which they pass. The measur.
does not apply 10 interstate train
which make no stops In Oklahoma
Rills by Na1ey authorizing appoint
ment Of first and second asslstan
county attorneys In Tulsa and Musko
gee counties and by Hogan and other
authorizing benevolent corporations Il
accept donations OF land aud othe
gifts were also advanced to engross
ment In the senate.
A bill by Senator Wilson OF Cam
dian proposing TO abolish the stat,
highway department Immediately wa
mken mp for consideration. but re-
ferred 10 special committee fol
amendment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

COTTON.
New York Cotton


NEW YORK. Feb q LlyerpooI did
not fully respond lo yesterdays local
break but after opening -reudy AT nm nd
vance " | to 4 points IN covering. cot
ton here became weak and unsettled un
der continued liquidation and southern
selling. Active months sod tu no points
under last nights nlosiug figures be-
fore the end Of the first hour ur som,
10 TO 70 points below the high records oi
last month
Reports from Marine circles indicated
that up 10 late yesterday there had been
no Increase In war rlsks ur marine Iu
surance and that ship owners were VI
terlng available room without hesitation
nut sentiment In cotton .irrlrs was yurl
much unsettled over the shipping sitm
lion and the Increased southern offer
ings
Active Liverpool buprp checked IN,
decline and the market later ranlp,
quite sharply ON the support from thh
source, which was supposed 10 represent
covering OF straddles, a renewal OF In
yrstment demand and local covering
Prices were about 10 5 points net hlgb
er shortly after midday.
The market reacted ak or seven point,
under renewed liquidation during the ear
ly afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
Nrr Orl,nnr Cnitnn

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ~ The prlc,
of cotton fcll NJ q 10 polnts In IN,
early trading today In the face NJ much
hctter cables than due, on the rumo,
that Americans had been attacked h,
could not be- confirmed II caused beav,
selling fnr both accounts
The market held soft for while but
finally acted o,orsold shorts who wanted
profits bid prices mp on themselves In
the trading up To noon the market went
10 to ~ points up from the lowest
The market turned soft IN the after
noon ON benrish talk regarding the sit
uatlon abroad and nt 10 prices were
close
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
STOCKS AND BONDS.


NEW YORK. Teb ~ no.un.. ~,
.nI . points u Louisville and Nasb"us
nuN N''HnII. Dnusf Line reanSrtryei,
were 'hr ,hrf features NJ todars rsriy
Nn,k market rrirc, nv whole ws,.
'H"rI Ih London Canadian Pacific
r"'W'' t''n "t over point Union
'nr her" Wus relatively ugbt Mn @ @n
Inu'1 pressure upuu new bond issncs
h'h"rs from Washington. polntlpg to
moro satisfactory fDrrlg, roniItlous ,on
.NhH''d to the recovery or the etri, ~
.'.''.u STANDARD stocks then were o,.
WII'l win }rstrrdrya close nnd ,nm,
n"luIII"- were higher '''"'
Boo higher level va. uu,frtot,.1
'h" better part ~ the nfternoon viti
I..''" I''"77ions iu M" final dealing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
sICILIAN BuTTERCuPs
LOST AND Found.

STOLEN, new grocery delivery wagon
black bed yellow wheels. "WO0Dd
painted on end sphi "GROCERIEs
AND MEATS" ON side Phone number.
on rear end Phone Wal 3Ot, HiO shar
tel reward
LOST between Bristol hotel and
Main. saturday night silk fob with gold
slgnet, initial III, reward for return to
room 32O Bristol Hotel
LOST Long gold handled parasol at
overholser last night reward Phone W
Tt6l E. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

ST LOUIS Feb 90 Hog receipts e..
hO. steady, pigs aud ngurs Nwl ml,rd
aud butchers XbIOuGp1. good heavy So 90
AK 20. COWS und hrifrrs A. JOmN. Texas
and Indian steers s. 25HI Ii5 COWS and
hrifoTH &lhtG. native uuItra EGull 40
sheep receipts ljDU. .frUug uuilEr
muttonF kiM7. lambs ysrruuI5 gaur
Hngs 81 JOus 25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
Ne" Orleans Cotton Futures
NEW ORLEANS Feb Gl Cotto,
I1-ro steady ~ an advance Of TO 10


"l-N good middllng 5gld midding
N'h low mlddllng ijOd Sales 5000
nrDts GIES wv
hiur"s firm Mav.June lgld. Jppe.
IaI}I 1914 July Aug ta2d OF Nov
LULLu IIn Nm hlnLd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
NoTIcr or rHgsrrE,s SALE or ErAI

ESTATE.
pub Daily Times Feb rs tO % Inc
Mo-
Notice ls hereby given thnt on the
10Th day Of February 1915. Ut two
O'Clock y m., at sO1 Majestic Building.
Oklahoma Ciuy oklahoma, L. the under
slgnrd trustee uf the estate Of D. NJ
Phillips bankrupt viii sell vt public auc
tlon 10 the highest aud best bidder FOR
cash In hand AN NJ the following de
syrlhcd rrul estate. toWit. Lots 4 nnd
.. block 2i,OkIuhoma city; lots \ o. 10
aud II, block ~. Oklahoma city; lots d.
Q aud Z, block l2 Capitol nm Addition
to oklahoma city; lots 81, " aud "a In
block o, Capitol Hll Addition 10 Oklaho
ma CITY, aud the undlviGed one third In.
terest in aud To the south half Of the
northwest quarter Of section 20, and
the east half Of the northeast qunrtsr on
section -, township 3 nOrth, range "A
west " Indian Meridian Said propertr
win be sold free and clear Of All lleus
aud cnrumbrunces,
All sales subject to connrmatiou By the
Referee In Bankruptcy.
wM p. HARPER,
Trustee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
New York Cotton Futures.
~ AlM l. ~ IA 49,


NEW YORK Feb. 4.-Cottou Ned oil
market closed easy Spot aud February
soar OO. Mar 6SOI0S3; April 8SInAO
MAY 6p2W03, June 8psmT02, July Ti2
Hl2. Aug INH22; Sept tI3OdSi
Total sales ~ 600.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

EROSI Proof Cabbage Plants, open
teld grown varieties Early JerEey aud
Charleston Wakefield. Succession Sure
head, Drumhead and Flat Dutch ready
now, tl per 1000 Lots over 1000 81 per
100. 200 by parcel post 81 strawberry
Plants s. ~ per 1000 Orde. '-oru Us. sat
isfsction guaranteed jefferson Farms.
Albany Ga
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
For sale er Trade


ROoNfNa house wcll furnished. cor
ner Srd lgoadvny, good locntinn. Vona
business change NJ rhmntr reason rn,
selling Can W Nrn capitol uoyoI.
TWO STORY brick business house ana
lot MSliO feet. In Lexington, okla. 70
trade for little paying business, clear
ute'-P. N. Oakes, owner, Miami, Tef
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
TO TRADE REAL ESTATE.

~--~N~-NN~Nss>~>sN~.
10 ACRES Of land In Texas ana lot 6ON
40, all clear, TO trade for shoes or gro
ceries or vacant lots In Oklahoma city
ADDRESS Macs Shoe store,, 2l6 ".
Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

BUSINESS u PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS
NJ. g. hEisTER, bo7 Patterson Bldg
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
., X. STAMP 4 SEAL Co, lis
W. Grand Ave, Wal 8bs
SHOE REPAIRING
QUALITY SHOE SHOP, 912 West
Main. We call for aud deliver free.
Phone Maple 44p.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
PROVISIONS.

81 Louis Cash train
~I LOUIS Feb 20 WN.f r.G
81 i2LMlN. mrd 81 lGuI l-
corn No . 5Il. o. Whit. rsH
oats o. lfI white -,u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
MONEY.

EASY PAYMENT Loans to silaried men
or wOmeni no security necessary. Arthur
Heatherly, 2S1 Lee Bldg
" you WISH q loan try the old ne
liable Aetna. Plenty Of money 10 do busi.
ness. W; H. George, Agts EOS Zleglar,
Bldg, Wal ir1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
PLANTS AND SEEDS.

CANE SEED
Choice redeemed cane seed orange or
amber $3.50 per ION pounds freight prr
paid 10 points Within 40 miles. Sacks
extra o LulabHk kuRfshpr. OK K. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

SEED corn, Arkansas grown johnson
county white, Whippovin peas sweet
clover Spanish peanuts seed sweet pota
toes. at reasonable prices write for chtn
l0guc N Smith Seed Company, Fort
Smith, Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

81 Louis Produce
ST Lou Us. Feb 20 Toulrf Hn.huur
ed, except chicken. lH.. butte. m.hu.
ed Egg- g2r