davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

\ McXitan sniper deliberately ared at
Eng'H"o- W!tholdc- OF The Texas and
Pacific passenger train at 9:3o th.s
morning as II was passing Nfaifa
switch. five miles east ~ III Pasc.
The bullet passed through INC WIN
dow uf the engine Caa. shat'er.nS the
glass over Engineer W!,hoicrs head
and striking w,thln six inches "' whcre
his head was framed IN the window ut
the cab as he leaned ou. 20 watch tAe
track ahead
He SAN the man SANDING on tie no"tl
sid. Of IN. railroad track 40 II" wts
passing IN. switch at Alfalr" on MS
way 20 ~ paso. Tie man pulled the
rine % his shoulder and sitter taking
Deliberate am ~ the engineer fr"d.
II * believed tn. man thought the
Passenger tain Was a troop train carry
.ug 49,. Eleventh cavalry TO the border
'rhr passenger train PASSED ,A' troop
traa a, For, Hancock ;.rd IA. :-oop
train followed the passenger train into
~ l'aso The county officers arc search
ing IN the vicinity for tho man. who Is
bri..,.i /" l." IL Niilista.
To-uirn, the officers arrested "A M.A =
can near tn" S''en. of tn" shooting sui-
!.giuE from u wound several day old.
The MrNicnn was unable I" explain 49,,
presence IN the vicinity when arrested. !.
vTal we"iIs ago u MeNico. whar" n" Wa
serving in tac villa rank Lud.r 90 -.
Manuel 'ha". lie had papers on Ills
person showing that he was with 'Nho
uu March -. ", declined 10 tell VII L.
thao VOW IL, hut The belief is tina, ps
Is with Villa and tina, he was with m
In tn" columbus raid
IN" III paSo police br,rv. the Prisoner
who CAV. the name of Manuel Ssuvi.
'"nte. was also with villa At columbus
ard that II" received his wound thee.
ignaci" and Simon Morales, ,,lrg"d
to have been bodNguards Of Villa when
the leader was AT thc h".sht of his
career in northern ch.huahuh, were ar
II stsd hy city detectives and held pend
Ing AN Investigation.
According to the detectives. thc two
men ar" father and son, NgnaCio having
leen captain Of Villas bodyguard under
/ Gen. Rodnlfo Ferro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
BERLIN REPORT VAGUE.
Gives In,pressi0n That Geruans
Hold lie Mort Homme.
SDsciai Cdbis Desp0tch TO THE Sur

SDsotai Catie Despdtch 10 THE SUN
IANDpN. March I6.-The German off,
c"l statement iseuesi to-day in the form
N Which Il Vas received here gives the
impression that tn" Germans are In
possession OF lie Mort iiomme. tho
ne'sht between Bethincourt and Cum
"!es, ON the west bank OF tho Meuse.
which has been the centre Of the latest
a. Comttwved ON Thtrd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
WHITNEY And
HERVEY WININ
A BITTER FIGHT
4 Republicans Vote Against
Former Going on Ser
vice Board.
II. W, THOMAS on
TAX COM MISSION

ALBANY. March Is. Political consij-
crations ilone We're responsible for the
confirmation by the ~tatc Senate TO-DAY
Of Gov. Wh,man's roniuutions OF Travis
II. Whitney and Charles :. iicrv.y Of
Brooklyn as members of the New York
city Public Service commission The
anti-Whitman leaders IN the Republican
state organization determined not to
give Gov. Whitman an issue in his fight
at the primaries ncNt fail for .enom-
inat.on for Governor By def. a,ing any
Of his appointees TO public office.
There were n, least dozen Rcpubli-
can Senators ready to vote not TO confirm
these two nominations, but II they had
3oln.d with the seventeen Democratic
Senators in defeating the nominations
the Republican organization leaders were
afraid Gov. Whitman would declare that
he had been beaten by "a combination Of
Tammai,y and Republican senator's
Senator Elon Il Brown. the Republi
can leader. who listened TO the debate
that lasted all afternoon. said that he
was Inclined TO agree with the stat.-
ments of Senator Ogden J.. Mills, that
while the nominations should he con-
iirmed, the Governor could have done
much better Ia choosing Public Service
Commissioners OF the sort that ex-Gov.
Hughes had in mind when he named the
two Public Service Commissions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

\ new border brigade Is being formed
In III Inso a. rapidly AS troops can bo
brought here. Whtt this brigade will
be left here for the patrolliug II the
border, work which was the duty Of
thu old Eighth Infantry brigade. or
whether this Is bcinH formed to hecouc
part NJ second Cxpedtionary force
into Mexico IN not known
Brig. .-ien. George He'll. Jy.. who ar.
rived from Fort Sam Houston last eve
rrg, IL in command Of the rapidly ro-m-
ing brigade and IL In command of the
troops which were lief, here when the
cNped.:.ouary forces left for Columbus.
The Twentythird Infantry has al
ready REINFORCED other troops here The
Vermont. ordered to For Bliss. is now
dttralninE there. II is ne, krown
whether this cavalry command will u.
attached to Gen Bells brigade or viii
proceed to Columbus or the other points
of entrance into Mexico when II arrives
The Eleventh Cavalry. from Fort oG.c-
thorpe, Georgia, is heiug sent wnst 20 CO.
'umhus as fast as il arrives from
Georgia. Part ~ II was held here last
night. Two troops of the Third cav
airy. from san Antonio, are due to ar
rive in T.! Paso Tomorrow. The Third
Cavalry has been divided for some time
between San Antonio and :he Browns
vile border. Save TOR small guard
and the presence Of the Twelfth and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Gen. Gavlra objected To the too
friendly position IN which he had been
placed by III" press, AMI sad many Of
the things that had been attributed to
MIN had never boon said
The arrival Of Con. Rcrtaui ir Iuarez
early to-day from ,;uznau marks a
chang" IN fh. commands ~ northern
'nihualIu, from uuW on Cen ,i,y.--t
viii have only 'rtar,ry und"r nj, .lirec-
ton ard thn@ al ~" garrlsons in
hi province. Gen. Her,an will be sta
toned with infantry 20 tpr Casas Gran.
d's country and wv have charge nf
Gen ''avirn- Seroud regiment,
';c'l. RertaOi brought :" tho border
WIN iiln from fusrtn u personal cav
airy escort Of about seventy five men II
Nhs stated at III, commandments that
Gen, Bcrtun. would be w .luaroZ 10, 4,
'rmber "f days and thai 1rn. ,;uti"rrr,
would have rharg" of tho uor,h.rr trl-
Narc" upon ;he Villa strougholis cnunrr-
ai!ne Nth the American r"lu'r',
That th' 'arranzu G;uvrlrment Is
showing good faith in It's agreement with
th' America tnrr.s was evidenced to-
day by tho receipt ~ the following mes
sage from G,n Ohror ron. Mexican S.cre-
tary ~ War. at all Mexican border gar.
risons. and presumably III all Mexican
RarrisVns wh.r" tarranza troops con-
trol:
\ treat, having been regotia;ed be-
tween ou- Govcrnm nj and tho United
states uf North America, IN order that
the troops "f our respective Govern
m"n'S may cruss the international line
to pursue bandits who arr committing
dcpr, dat!uns along uur frontier, I
hereby advise all officials and or,."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
US TROOPS MUST KEEP
MOVING, SAYS GAVIRA
Carranza Leader Warns That American Soldiers Can.
not Be Concentrated at Any Point-Not
Favorable to Invasion.

Il. pAso. Tcx., March Is.--Orders
tioHalist military authorities In Juaren,
according to a statement by Gen. Ga
vrs. that while "A reciprocal arrange
ment existed whereby the American
troops get right OF way into Mexico
on their punitive expedition. no concen-
tration OF troops o: permanent char
acter Will be sanctioned III any OF the
villages or towns OF Mexico.
Cen, Gavir, also said that he had
sent a notice to the commanders of the
garr.sons AT MADEIRA, Casas Grandes and
Pearson notifying them of the reciprocal
a.crecment between the two Governments
and !nstructIng them to notify the peo-
pie of their respective communities. SO
that the passage OF the American troops
would no, be misunderstood
This said Gen. Gavira. has been
done. and the people IN northern
Ch!huahva know OF the pursu, OF villa.
The situation is a very delicate one.
and 40 took this step as a precau, OH.
wish also To state ;ha; while We are
carrying ont to the letter the instruc-
''ons Of IA. First Chie;. the situation
Is on" that = misunderstood by many
American people.
Already have been ma'Ic the SUBJ
1ect "f much criticism. My position has
been en.arg"I upon by the CORES pond
"nts. much To my embarrassment.
That We carry out our orders is hut
right and proper. but We s.!ll fee! that
tho Villa problem Is ours and tina, we
MeAicans can solve it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

The nomination Of Nr. Whitney was
confirmed by "A vote OF 2, to 23. senator
II. nnett. Republican. Of Manhattan being
the only absentee. Democratic senators
all voted against Mr.. Whitneys nomina-
tion. The Republicans who Joined with
the opposition included Senator Henry
NJ. Sage Of Albany. chairman OF the SEN
at. Finance Committee. which formally
reported the nominations to-day "for III.
consideration of the Senate" Senator
George Cromwell OF Richmond. senator
Morris =. Halliday OF Ithaca, Senator
George Il. Lawson and senator Charles
H. Lockwood Of Brooklyn and senator
George +. Thompson ~ Niagara.
MIR Hervcys Eosiination ~as con-
firInei by n vote OF thir,y-one ayes To
nineteen noes The Senators who voted
against whitney, but supported NJ Her.
vey, were Senators Halliday. Lockwood
and Cromwell. Republicans, and senator
william i. GiGiner OF Buffalo. "a Demo-
crat.
Tho Democratic Senators opposed the
nominations. az they did not want to he
committed 10 them in case tho Demo-
Gratis carry the state uoA; fall. when
they will want their own appoin'ees,
Mr. Whitney gets "A full Ave year term
az Sl5 600 Year. while Mr.. iie!vey Was
appointed for an uneXpired term Of about
a year.
Consideration of tho nominations Of
the five stat" Industrial Commissioners.
also reported by tho Senate Firanc"
COMMITTEES for the consideration N the
| Senate" WAS deferred until Monday
| nights session OF the Senate. wi motion
OF Senator Elon X. Brown. the Rcpubit-
| can leader.
There is 10 doubt that all OF the In
dustrial commissioners Will hr con-
firmed The Dcmo.ratic Senators vii,
vote for their confirmation ana only 4
handful of SENATORS. in,luding -. +.
Thompson and Law SOL. will oppose them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Senator Thompson answered sugges-
tious of other Senators thar he was
seeking the limeligh, for future political
honors lie enphatcall> protested
against his conduct nf his copn,tir" H..
vestigations in New York heing thus
characterized. declaring that he was an
officer of the Senate doing his duty as
his conscience dictated and was the
representative of the hest interests Of
the people.
Mr. Thompson asserted that he did
not believe Gov. Whitman would at
tempt to whip Senators in line for Whit
neys confirmation with the threat that
II they did not support him their
local legislation would suffer and said
he did not fear any possible action the
Governor might take with his legisla, ion
in the future, The speaker concluded
with AN appeal to the Senator'S to fol-
fonfiNued ON Last Pune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Continued ON Thtrd Page.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Free Selling Takes Place With Sup.
port From Buyers
Poor.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Sept. -. Wheat prices to-
day appeared To Ice still weighed doWu
10y the bcarish influence Of the big world
supply, the largest known at this sea
son. fToc selling tool place with sup
port poor until the market had under
gone a decided setback Rnlkun dcvcl
opmcnts were being watched closely but
a majority Of the traders seemed to nc
ccpt the view that chances OF au. early
opening Of the Dprdtucllrs wire not
good Initial quotations, which ranged
rom N-c off 10 Ac up with December at
VIA to t5il. and MAY nj tlji to
VIEW. were followed hy n material gen
ornl decline aud then something Of a
rally. o. ,
Unsettled weather In Argentina that
pointed 10 Il brock up ~ the drouIh there
led to Increased weakness later The
close Vus unsettled. ! Go lNc lower. with
December MT N52ls TO tli27, aud May
ut 81 52A
tlrm The moisture was regarded az
harmful In the corn crop nt this stage.
although helpful to pastures after open
ing AZ llC decline 10 u like advance, the
market tuctuutcd within narrow limI}s
oats tended To snC IN the absence NJ
any aggressive demand from the sea.
board Wheat weakness was also a
hcurish factor.
Lower prices ON hogs carried down pro
vialoss There we're numerous liluldut-
lnr sales hy holder.
The clos" iu corn was nervous nt a
range VARYING from a., d,rliuy 10 70 rise
oi ',c compared With Yesterdays finish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Wilson to Give Aid
in New York Fight

LONG BRANCH, n ], Sept IL
Samuel Scabury, democratic candidate
tor governor OF New York. who came
to Shadow Lawn last night. held an
early morning conference with PrcSl
dent Wilson today and then left for
New York He said he expected vic
tory to result from the active campaign
that will be wagcd.
President Wilson promised Judge
Scabury his active cooperation in the
New York campaign MIR Wilson will
speak in New York
1t was agreed between the prcSidcu'
and Judge Ncabury that II Is vital To-
the democratic party To carry New
York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
ST LOUIS

81. LOUIS. Sept 97 HOGS Receipts.
1.ioo: lower Lights. SO ioulo a.; pigs
s. oon9 20: miNcd and butchers, $40 loH
10 40; good heavy. SO 75ul0 90. bulk,
$40 toul0Nn CATTLE. Receipts. $500.
SLOW Native beet steers. tt50Wll no.
y%rarling steers and hcifcrs. s. 5oul06j.
cows, '550u Z 30; Stockcrs and f"odcrr.
5 30H7 80; Texas quarantine steers. 81 ao
as no. prime southern steers, fNo0uA n0,
cows and hoifcrr. fih0ui so. prime year
ling strcrs and hcifcra. s. 50UaU0, mn
tive calves. 81 O0mll 10. SHEEP Re
cctpts. 2,2Oo, lower. Lambs. toou
10 50, slaughter ewes. 8. UuUI e.. hleat.
Ing ewes, fS.5Uu9 so, ycnrllngs. $1,000
900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
COTTON
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
INVEST ENT SHARES
DOMINATE OPERATIONS
Inquiry for Issues Are More lmpres-
sive Than in Recent Cen
eral Gains.


NEW YORK. sept % Investment
shares dominated today's early active
operations with further substantial gains
IN rHi!s, the inquiry Tor those issues be.
ms more impressive than at any time in
the recent general rise There were
many transactions embracing single
blocks Of 1000 TO $500 shares la Union
Pacific, southern Pacific, pcnnsylvauin.
Reading aud New York Central at ad-
vanccs extending from fractions to more
than a point Coppers also were In re-
n"wed favor with such industrials as
ultvd States steel, CruCihle and Rrpub-
", steel, Colorado Fuel and General
Electric, the latter at al advance uf more
ihlu y points TEXAS company was the
only active stock to display hcuNtnrss,
Yielding ) points
Noppers and iudustrtals took the place
Of rails In the diminished dealings Of the
afternoon, although q total OF 1000. OOO
shares was reached before / o'clock In
splrntlon Copper and Republic steel made
new high records
Ebert II. Geary, head OF the United
state Steel corporation. rules a cor
poratc empire greater IN income, re
sources and area than the average Eu-
ropcan nation. Q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. sept o. HOGS Re-
coIpt-. ll.oO0. g To 40. lower BUR- - q,
nl0 40. heavy. 81 aoIlo 90, packers ana
butchers, $40 O00 10 Ga. light, 81 55Hlua '.
pigs. 81 75u4h 90 CATTLE Rcrc.pto,
n 0oo, including i0u southorns. siondN
Prime fed steers. t1lUdl 10 -, dressed
beet steers. s. 25uA-5. southern steers.
S5i5HS on, COWS. St50Hi rs, hcItcts,
S. nUHa 20, stockcrs and feeders, 5 QUA
500; hulls. s. uun6 %, calves fhoUH
n nU. SIiEEr. Receipts. % 0no; 40 To
l5c lower Lambs. t965ui 10 20; year
linrs, s. SOFAS %; wcthcrs. $1,000 t'i
ewes. 81 sou 1.25; stockcra and feeders,
s. lnMlm ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Ginger Faverite
Drink; He's Cross

BALTIMORE-Upon his promise to
report weekly to Lieutenant Swart1 OF
the Southwestern police district, dc
tailed to keep him upon the straight
and narrow path, Frank Rodgers wa,
released On the charge OF disturbing
the peace at the Southwestern police
station. The ,harpo was made against
Rodgers by his wife. Ida. who ties
tilted that last night her husband
hurled a tcaCap at one OF their six
children, cutting the child's lips and
hand.
Mrs Rodgers said that her husband
was in the habit OF drinking Jamaica
sincer. but thau drunk or sober. he wa,
unb"ar ably irritable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
LlV

LIVERPOOL. Sept o1-Cottou market
IN nodINSl, demand prices easier. Good
niddIllN ? std middltng 95Od low mid
ding F3ld Sales 10000 bales. lncmd-
ing -.'ul Tor speculation and export. RE-
ccipts 1000 bales Futures closed alict
september a33lsd, Srptemhcr-Octobor
= a3d October November g33d. Novem-
Der December . 36d. Deccmhrr-Jauuar
q 3N'gd, January February o i2d. Fehru-
AIRY March "i3iad. March Aprl giatsd,
April MAY "ibl9d, MAY June 94Ii.d.
lun"-July gl5igd. April. NAV qIGLsd,
Mpy-JuYo 9i7igd. Juue-July gl5ad.
July- August 9i3igd. August September
9 26d September October 90td.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Bad Tooth Causes
Attorneys Death

louisville, PA dcca,cd tooth
caused the death OF Edgar W Rcchtcl.
former d,>trlc, attorney ct this county
Busy in the practice OF hi, profession,
Mr. Bechlcl did not notice that the de
vayiug tooth was causing necrosis Of
the Jaw, and when warned hy surgeons
that the bone should hc ,Jrapcd he
postponed the ordeal
The result was that when the injury
va, attended 10 the n]e,ro,i, had de.
,clupcd into cancer and all effort, of
the best New York and Philadelphia
surgeons failed To save his lite. death
coming after four month, of intense
suffering.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
ClAlRV0yANT TOLD
SHE HAS TO LEAVE
TOWN BY TONIGHT

NnLlE NINA, fortune teller At
N\yU the State Fair, must lcay,
" the county tonight or po no
Jail This is the order County At
torney Emhry gave Sheriff Binion
10 carry out today
Fortune telling IS PROMISED nv
state law, said Embty as reason fot
his order Sheriff Blniou went ~
the fair grounds at once and served
notice on the c%lairyoyant
When someone called the county
attorneys attention TO the fact that
the c~lairvoyant was operating. Ia,
wrote the order to the sheriff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

so much excitement that an alarm oil
fire was given
In the rush Mrs. Kate Ritzel and
Miss Veronica Homer were run down
by automobiles. MtS. RitHel's back was
broker and she is not expected to live.
Use the Want Ads to secure good
positions as clerks and accountants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
rOduCe---PrOvISiOn
CHICAGO

CUlrAGO. sept. 20. Rl'TrEH Higher
Creamery. 2gH33isc EGGS STEADY, re-
ceipts 1.562 eases nrsts, 29is 20 SOC, or
binary rrsts, 2Su pc. at mark, eases in
clIdcd. 2Iu29c. POTATOES Lower, re
sctpts 50 cars Jerseys Sl.20U 40. Ohios
81 lonl2o POULTRY Alive, lower,
fowls lic. sprngS lN'ac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Suicide Causes
Alarm of Fire

MINFES\lLLF. Pa-Whcn An
thony Elavinkas ended his lie after
a quarrel with his wife, there was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
College Romance
Ends in Divorce

TRENTON-By signing a final dc
cree Of divorce Chancellor Walker end
ed the last chapter oi a romance which
began IN Princeton university when
Robert McEldowncy. son OF Henry
G. M%cfldowncy a wealthy banker OF
Pittsburgh fell IN love with Mis-, &C.
celia StahocSki, a Young wailrc,, IN
4 local restaurant
A bret courtShlp wa, followed h,
4 clandcNtlnc marriage at Whining
ton The appearance ol Young Mctl
downcy and HI, bride at the M,ll.
downcy home IN Pittsburgh created
Stir which eventually ended in the
separation of the rouplc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

\ distinguished thcoloVian was in.
vltcd To- make an address, before a Sun
day school The divine apparently for.
got the nature ot his audience and
spoke Tor over an hour. Ina remarks b..
lng OF too deep a character Tor the Az.
ttaec Juvenile mind to comprehend
At the conclusion the superintendent
according tu custom, requested som,
one in the school To name an appropri
ate hymn To he sung
Sing Revive Us Again" shouted
boy IN the rear Of the room The
Christian Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

The king ui Italy lives in a little un.
pretentiou> villa near the war front
The house hold, only four people lie
works IN a room OF which the only inn
ni,ure is a camp bed a small table and
two chairs ol ucompromtsing hard.
ness. The only ornament i, the base ul
an Austrian shell which ON ono occasion
burst close TO him, aud which has been
mounted 10y the queen a, a souvenir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
SUGAR.

steady. centrifugal s. SO, mola~ses, {iF9
Refined, steady, I'm, ~eruuulatcd. $tiot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
ST LOUIS

g. ST Louis. Sept 2f-pOILTRN
Chickens l5p l6isc. springs, lie, turkeys,
Pee. ducks, lac; geese, ltulSc But
TER Creamery, 32lac EGGS Pc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

HOGS Trading around western mar.
kets in the hog division today continued
10 set a lower basis, most markets show
Ing a decline OF anywhere from lOU 25c
Locally II was u slow and 20u25c lower
market with the close OF TUESDAY Top
vas SO 25 and bulk taS0u 1924 Re
ceipts continued to show a decided in
crease, the Wednesday run t~otaling
clnse 10 q 600 hcnh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
LATE TRAIN SERVICE
DELAYS CATTLE SALES
Run of 5000 Hogs With Prices Down
Ten to Twenty-Five
Cents.
TooAY's RECEIPTS,

CATTLE Late train service delayed
the gain in the local cattle division to-
dayday. Bulk Of the days estimated
run Of 1850 head coming after the noon
hour. OF the early trading steady prices
preyaiIed. best i'm the steer line selling
AT 81. 90, and the bulk Sbf5u62J. bf the
late arrivals, stevens aud Jefferson Couu-
ties furnished the bulk, and included seN-
eral loads Of steers on the 81 or better
order. Butcher trading was confined 20
the usual run of Jackpot shipments udd
head of heavy fat cows sold 81 Oon6 80,
and heifers up to s. Gamers mud cut
ters 81. 50n r. 90. hulls sold : j0H' 20
Stockcr and feeder receipts continued
good and the market, everything con
sidered. was In II fairly healthy shape
Ycarlings sold up TO t69j and tat calves
s7.25. The market closed steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Use the Want Ads to offer sales Of
automobiles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES

Native Steers.
No VT. rr. No. VT. Pr No. ut Pr
81. 1868 6 30 "a. 9JS % a.. 9O7 8 %
l., 1000 6,cb ~
Native Heiters.
a.. $50 s so L.. 1850 IS 4. A5c 6 80
.. 800 b.25
Native Cows.
4. S7 $40 l.. $50 n. 20 l. 1870 Is
10, SOS 10 l.. $50 so ! 1870 3 90
Native Gamers and Cutters.
l.. $40 SIS g.. g3O % &c., i23 I O.
J.. $50 $50
Native Bulls,
i..ljf0 3 % l.llOO % 1..i2lO 90
4. 1880 SIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Motion Pictures Start Daily at
o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

present the finest
vaudeville acts obtainable-
always different-and every
ticket is sold on a guarantee