davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29

ors must not forfeit the trust of the
people of Maryland, they must not be
traitors to our Constitution through an
uncircumspect sentimentalism that
threatens the liberties of our citizens
and the security and strength of our
free institutions.
EVA DORSEY CARR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29

Young man, don't forget to ask her
If she can support you 10 the style and
luxury TO winch you have been accus-
toned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29

.H. you must regret thn
aEa your teeth tr lated n
H.e for an examination
arameuts for having To,
H... joue. My method o.
and extraction s.
@ eliminating the dread
f.. tae. and up.. Crown ano
.... ..ls speciality. Dental par
h..# Tuesdays, thursdays an,
Saturdays. IHuut lsS-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29

IDS MIST WONDERFUL 81 NSj ~ ~ MSrs CAN BE TRAINED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-29
|Tr uAIrTMORE.
=. MAsIlINGToN.

sHU5 lHu5, ll.05 A. NJ.
200. 1906. 800 s4Oj, 40
UH5 B.UJ, lL0J. T.. M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

There deeprooted universal for the Cadillac as an unusual
The average when about to buy another s IN ms
that he might better Cadlac that the cadillac o
obtanable with other
That being your undoubtedly tells you that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

starch. Ga per cent fat: rye, los per cent.
~ per cent and III per cent harley. t1.t
per cent, 40 per cent and is Per cent; corn.
30 per cent 7Ls per cent and a,s per cent?
Rice ~ per cent protein, t9a per cent
starch and % per cent fat The remainder
Of their substance is water, flher and ash.
Rice IL grown and eaten In tho United
states 20 a large extent, and In China and
other Oriental countries Il is the most im-
portaut cereal Instead OF saying, u hope
you are we'll" n Chlnaman greets his friend
on the street, "Ntay you have plenty OF rice
today"
"Rlce is easily cooked and dlEested and
should be better appreciated and more COM
monty used IN northern homes" says n
Government bulletin, Tn the South Il holds
tho same place that the potato commands
In the North and Il Is tho malnstay OF
diet among one.half OF the total popula'
tion OF tho world"
At ordinary prices rico Ia more expen.
sive as an cnergy-g Wing food than wheat
-four or potatoes. But when potatoes soar
to $3.50 or moro a bushel, rice at eight
cents pound is much moro economical
Potatoes, however. contain large quantity
OF mineral salts that are not found in rice,
but which are necessary 20 health,
Robert pcwar chemist for Shane
Brothers & Wilson. wheat and -four millers.
Sixty.third and Market streets, said that
when more than twenty or twenty-five per
cent OF other grain is mixed with wheat
-four, the dough will not rise properly on
account of the lack OF sufficient gluten. Even
wheat flour dough at it's best will not rise
properly when not kneaded thoroughly. he
said. and the lightncss of the loaf Is al
ways reduced IN proportion 20 the amount
OF other ilours mixed with tho wheat -four
Recently efforts have been made In Con-
gress to repeal the law that forbids the
mixing Of nours," said Mr. Dewnr, but
mlllers arc unaltcrahiy opposed to to any
thing but straight flour. II commercial
mixtures Of cheaper grains with wheat were
permitted the market Immediately would
he flooded with products OF doubtful quail.
lty. The consumers interests are best pro-
teoted under the law as II IL. and II the
baker or tho consumer desires cheaper
mixture, let him do the mixing at his shop
or home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
YOU PAY Sc Al YEAR
MORE FOR YOUR BREAD
High Price of Wheat Responsible
for Additional Expense
to Consumer
POTATO FLoUR's VALUE
Its Use Advocated in Bulletin Of U. s.
Department Of Agri-
culture

The recent increase in the price Of bread
and the almost doubled cost OF Hour, COM
pared with prices before the war. means an
Increase In the cost OF living OF moro
than f5 year for every person OF normal
appetite In Philadelphia, Statistics OF the
United States Department OF Agriculture
show the annual per capita consumption In
this country to he four and one-half bushels
OF wheat, or little more than one barrel
OF -four. Grades OF -four which were under
SO a barrel two years ago are now about
$40.
Two years ago the average loaf OF bread
weighing sixteen or seventeen ounces. re-
tailed at flve cents since then tho average
size has been reduced TO twelve ounces and
tho price increased TO six cents This means
that the amount of material in the former
hve-cent loaf now costs about eight and
one-halt cents, which Is an increase Of
seventy per cent In the cost OF bread TO
the consumer
Wheat -four and its products supply
twenty per cent OF the total quantity OF
food materials used by the average Ameri-
can family; consequently an Increase OF
seventy per cent In the price OF this ono
commodity means n big difference In the
cost OF living, and discussion Of possible
substitutes for wheat -four should be an
important topic for every reader.
In Germany the scarcity OF wheat has
compelled the substitution OF other nours
Among the general population n mixture
OF sixty per cent wheat -four. twenty per
cent rye -four and the rest potato flour
and inferior grain combinations Is being
used
POTATO FLOUR RECOMMENDED
The use Of potatoes In bread is advocated
in bulletins of the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture, not only as matter
OF cheaponing, but as an Improvement In
the quality. texture and flavor Of bread.
Even at the present abnormal prices OF
s1.75 to Sc a bushel, potatoes are cheaper
than wheat -four.
At 81 T5 n bushel the edible portion Of
the potato costs about two and three-tenths
cents n pound: wheat -four Is selling now
at five cents pound. Comparing the en-
ergy values, potatoes furnish from 1900 to
37O0 calorles per pound, depending on the
quality. while wheat bread furnishes not
more than i770 calOries per pound. SO II
can readily he seen that potatoes pound fos
pound, exclusive of the water content. give
more food value than bread
However the PROPORTION OF potatoes, by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
LABOR MEN DENOUNCE
MILITARY TRAINING
"Conscription of Our Children"
School Courses Are Bit
terly Termed

BALTIMORE. Nov 22.-BItter denuncIa-
tion Of military training for the boys In the
public schools and OF "multarism" in gem
eral marked todays session OF the convcn-
tion of the American Federation OF Labor
report by committee. adverse TO a reso-
luton which called upon President Wilson
to prevent any further attempt to miiltar-
lze the public schools" was defeated Early
In the day Andrew Furuscth. chairman OF
the committee, offered n substitute which
ignored the matter OF military training In
the schools and opposed any Increase In the
standing army. II also demanded the re-
peal OF all State laws which infringe upon
the constitutional rlgh OF the people TO bear
arms.
Vice President Duncan, delegates Max
Hayes. OF the typographical union: Proes-
battle. of the brewery workers Barnes of
the cIgarmakers; Sarah Shapiro, OF the
ladies' garment workers. were among those
assailing the committee for It's position,
Duncan declared himself heartbroken at
the failure of the convention at San Fran
cisco last year to act against 'militarism." :"
motion by the secretary OF the COM
mittee to refer the whole matter back to
special committee was made. This only
added to the intensity OF the opposition
bent on effecting adoption of the resolution
dealing with the schools
Paul Scharrenberg, secretary of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor, declared
that "any man with red blood in his veins
ought to protest to the last ounce against
the attempt to conscript our children into
military training" He said that the Japa-
nese peril" was.the latest false Issue raised
to deude the workers into accepting a mill
tary system, but that the labor movement
Df California and the West has seen through
this pretext and would never accept II.
.NwN... laN.w
that contributed by Miss Shapiro. youthful
and diminutive in stature. who protested
on behalf of the mothers and wives and
children who cannot be heard here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

half of GOOD corn OH WhIeh
by-product IF the nanufacsufe
corn sugar. starch and other corn
ucts Most of thia on we have seem gsa4
IN the manufeciurs Of soap, hu, about
tecn per cent Or u was refined and t'tn
to Europe for sale a. salad Oh wnl'1
imported European olive oil Fl thssa times
tho price OF the oil We shipped abroad
This year. with the olive oll supply 6f
Europe cut down, We are refining lhir
ive per cent OF the corn OIL produced ~
tho United States, and We ar1 ueins 6
oufseives.--Idaho Statesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
CORN OIL FOR SALADS
One Of the Fruits Of the Great War
In Europe

II took the big war IN Europe 70 teach
us that we had been sending several mills
lions Of dollars year to Spain. Italy and
Turkey for olive oil when we had Oh just
a. rood which we shipped to Europe each
year Tor use on saiads
The United states grows about 5000. .ooo-
600 bushels OF corn each year. In the
average bushel there is a pound and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

IIoI DCIIIB q OO slIIu yOuI y -
it is true-it is of course mistake
for a man not to follow his instinct.
The differences between the Cad
lilac and other cars are differences
in intensity and permanence of COM
fort.
They arevital differences, because
they affect the quality of your en-
joyment.
They result in making each mo-
ment you spend in Cadillac diff
ferent kind of a moment - more
highly colored with contentment and
comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
oFFIcERs

Percy [. Neel President and General Manager
Vim. J. Neel Vice President
Henry r, Shoch. Treasurer
las. Z. Shoch. Manager and Asst. Treasurer
G r. Cunliffe. Sales Manager
L. B. Sutherland. Assistant Sales Manager
]. B. Dickson. Superintendent
Edward c. Field. Auditor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
pIREcToRs

Percy L. Nsel
]. Rutherford MeAllister
Henry r. Shoch
E. Spencer Miller
!. Hazleton Mirkil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
ALLIES READY
FOR OFFENSIVE
IN THE BALKANS
Popularity Believed That Gen.
eraI Attacks Will Begin
From SaIOniki May !.


HN'DNIhI ron ", .,...
NJ Ih' N"-'' l'''" wv ,.'
"H'W,N' " w gu" r,.
, NV s,,,,,1 ~. ,or.
d,,i,p. rr,y, ,yc,ptinnely favorable %
might crru, earlier Tim, II win inko
place soor no ono I'm saluniN doubts fur
moment Oul, one thing can stop %
and this for the German, and Wlgariaus
Co move first and there i- wN' h'h'i
W this .ouungonD.
rb, lu,,ana,rr stor,s of munitions aud
suppli,. ,rr,yrr u this pu,f ir one ,u
ending ztr,Ym tn. constant hard work o.
General snruu pud hl4 .udf. the activity
of tine allied -couis and lorupancs and
M" oho'IH 'wtnrrs ana hlgh 'pnu' "'
lh' fi'h'h ana hillHu 7''"l'tH Nv" WV
,'Egrn'N oi 'h' S'InH NOD k'' 'n'"l. '.''S
u hEh'nE lNlu hhh 10 'h' '|"NI',,,,'vu w.
NAV nm hIlpa offensive ""n' '''""" "
'n' Np''Ok '' ''''"'nN
Forces Now at salonlk.
There er, ioln, some 1000 French
aud l2u OOO Wrush uoops hcrc. which /.
about % mnu to ,y,p foot aud u hall
uf defensive limo io hr held Resides the
British aud French. thrrc ARE some l6 1000
Serbs in SaluuN and along the Greek
frontier There arc also said to be- som"
o. 600 more French Ou ihru way from
Moiso'llrs, making u total ut al6 onn allied
troops us n gprraou 'Ou ~n.mlN. rot
counting the prlsuunrl of the NWships
stationed 100 M" huhul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
CROWDS RIOT AT NEWS
OF ADVERSE WAR TURN

AMSTERDAM March lU .Nm Lon.
don as o. m) The rrcgnaf statcs
that II has received reports of scrihua
rloting I'm Cologne last Tucsdn, I'm con.
sequence ot heavy losses of tcrmnu
troops In the battle ot Ncrduu The re.
ports say arttller, had 10 be- placed I'm
the strcrtS to ovctpvc the crowds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
FEBRUARY FIRE LOSSES
AMOUNT TO $242,417.87

The total tlrg loss n oklahoma In Fch.
ruary was S1i2,tlisl. according to the
monthly report OF fire waste witch was
being prepared Friday morning by e. ".
Mckechcn, sccrctar to the state fire
marshal THIS IL approximately 500 900
greater than the loss SUSTAINED during
February 1915 A total NJ 2oi fires was
ronnricd ~ lhe denarlmenl last IrhrnnrN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
LOST cHlLo RESTORED

The end Of the world had come tor NJ
tie Lucille Christmas early Friday morn
Ing when she became separated from
her brother downtown and got lost After
wandering up and down Main street for
half nm hour "a passorhy noticed the
Weeping tot ns shc sohhed against tel
ophonc pole, and took her to the police
station The lost and torakcn youngstcr
couldn't remember where she lived or
what hcr fathers business address was.
The brother was finally located, and I.u-
ellie was returned to her home at i25
West Grand avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
LUMBER WAGON STOLEN

burglars Hrc growing holder ,u okla
humn Citf judging from some oi the rr-
ports received nj the police station
Thursday q lumber wagon hclonrlng 90
a tarmol named 4 T. Shaft was stolen
from In front OF the city market Tho
police urc looking for tho bold thief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
cHlcAooANs AZ SHOW.

Nmong tho visitors drawn to OKLA
homo City ON account of the livestock
show r " 4 Mills. % commission mcr-
chant of Chtcngo who is making visit
at tho home Of his hrnlhcr-i in-IaW, be-
tectlvr Charlie Post Mrs Minnie punns
the wife ot 70 Chicago packer is also 10
guest pt the Post home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
SUFFERS BROKEN ANKLE.

J.. Nllcr ,mu.utnd 1t tho j . ,u..
COMPANY ON lasf Main street. suffered
broken ankle Friday mornnr when
some heavy ma,h.n,u Slipped a.. .u,.
taken to hls home g., Sorth ONunuun
m a street and Draper ambulance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
Tabloid News A5N'
for Busy FolRR
FREEZING TO LECTURE

Auur,, General s. r rrr~uug N1
rsu,ar M. Ir.rrr. The Trial o. Jesus
frum OH, standpoint OF q lHw,cr. ct
~ Luke Methodist church. south tri-
ia, evening NnrcN ls The lecture ls
to uc given for the benefit ny 50 John =
Methodist Episcopal church south bur
VIII L. -LII I'm 81 IuEn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
coMANcHE ofFlcIAL Arer

% or. county atto.no. u, 600.
min'h" count. and r,.rntl, ,I,.r.. ...
r'tHry Of ihr state league uf Yuru. AI.n
Democratic clubs wac u OEhum. cd.
ON busineTs Friday with several uE .n.
ftat" departments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
Girls Spring Dresses at S1.95

The best of gughams and pcrcalts, in the
MILDLY STYLE finished with two pockets. Stripes
i'm blue and white, with plain blue collar and cuffs
They are "sc, OFF, mos, prctty in white braid
and red lace. Excellent values at Sl95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
HORTICULTURAL WEEK PLANNED,

Acting Governor va Trap was pre-
pairing Friday go Issue proclamation
designating the week beginning March
~ ~ horticultural Week. In Okla
hnma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
Sl.50 Nickel
Alarm Clocks, $l.15

Sixty Of them, in a large
size ,-inch dial, with
large numerals. Fully
guaranteed Really worth
Hl.jO. at SI.lj.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
AUDITORIUM DANCING

Popular Playground fur grovn-ups ut
popular Ur..rs Every sight
Seven. uip,, orchestra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Special Saturday, Trimmed Hats to be disposed
highe price Reduced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
SpringIike Styles
in Hart Schaffner
4 Marx Suits

Lightly lined garments
of springlike fabrics and
hades - made up i'm
breezy models of surely
new design different but
i'm the refined good taste
business men demand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed. lOc a
roll; prints up to 2it1ih &c: larger
sizes In proportion. quick service. West.
fall's Drug store Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
lAWT0N SCHOOL CLASS
TESTS SOIL OR MILK

LAWTON, Okla, Nov. N.-tSpe-
cial)--If there is any farmer in the
state of Oklahoma or in Comanche
county who would like TO have a test
made of his farm soil or of the mill
his dairy herd is producing all the
farmer has to do i, to send sample of
the soil or the milk to the agricultural
class OF the normal training high school
d, Lawton and il will do the rest, for
recently the class has purchased with
its own funds the latest model soil test
or, manufactured by the Standard Test.
er company Milwaukee, Wis, and also
a milk tester put out by the same com
pany. These machines were purchased
at cost Of $50 and actual work is be.
ing done each day under the direction
of Prof s. r. Doyle. The class has six
teen members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20

Copyright, 1916, hy Mcclure Newspaper
Syudlcatcp
yNCLE WIGGlLN LONGEARS the
nice rabbit gentleman. Was out
" TAX ng "A walk. leaning now and
then on his red white aud hlucstrip-
cd rheumatism crutch, which Nurse Jane
Fuzzy WuZZy the muskrat lady house. d.
keeper, had GnaWcd for him out OF a
Cornslalk
Il wonder what sort Of nn adventure
| shall have today" he s'id as he hoped
along
Pretty soon he smencd something
that mnde him twinkle his pink nose
twice rs fast, as ever before. and he
said.
All. that is NOSE delicious, Roast
chcstnuts I'm sure" and II moment
later he turned around the corner Of an
old stump and there he saw JOHNNIE and
Billie RushNtnil, the two squirrel BOYS,
with a little stand, like Il lemonade one.
built OF nm old box And on the stand
was n little stove over which chostnuts
were being roasted
Don't YOU want to buy somc2" asked
Rnic
we are selling them to get, money
for new plano In our hollow stump
school added Johnnie. I'VE found the
chcstuuts ourselves IN the woods, and
papa made us this little stove TO roast
them on. Don't yuu want 10 buy some ?
Il certainly do" exclaimed the hunhS
uncle, and he bought fory-lcvcn cents
worth, 80 that the Rushytnl brother.
were very glad for they wanted to help
pay for the new piano.
Eating the roast chcstnuts. Uncle
| Wlggily went on and on through the
woods Pretty soon he came to II place
whore there. was another sort OF roast
ing smell and Mr Longears said.
"IIa! More baked chestnuts, | sup.
! pose
| And he was night Near q big rock
| where they could be out " the way OF
| the cold wind were Tommic and Jois
| Kat. the kitten boys They. too, hst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
WANTED, BIDS AND PROPOSALS
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times,
NOTICE
FOR BIDS For CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL Hl'Il, DING

FOR BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Notice In hereby given that on the ard
day OF Novetnber, 1915. at the hour Of
10 o'clock a, m. at the office OF the coun.
" clerk OF Oklahoma county In the court.
house In Oklahoma city, said county, ths
board OF county commissioners OF Okla.
bona county, Okla, will receive sealed
bids for tho construction OF a school
building TO be constructed under tho Sen.
arate School Laws OF tho state OF OK.
lahoma, sams TO be constructed accord.
ing TO plans and specifications now on
rle In the office of said County Clerk
Of aad County aforesaid, where same
may be inspected and examined. and
that each bid must he accompa MED by
certified check for 10 percent OF such
bid. and to he for the use OF Oklahoma
county, II such bid be accepted and sue N
bidder fails or refuses TO enter Into a
contract therefor. and give bond In such
amount as may be- fixed by said boa I'd
OF County Commissioners. for this faith.
ful performance OF said contract Bond
to be approved by the Board N County
| commissioners,
Hoard reserves tho right to reject any
| and an bids.
said building 10 be constructed and
completed to turn kay Job not later than
March LIST, lsiT
NJ CORNELIUS.
County Clerk Oklahoma County. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
CATTLE AND STOCK.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Ttmes

FOR SALE-Team Of mules. wagon and
harness. tl25, several good fresh cows,
See them at Wagon yard, L. w. Cali
foruia. Wal 1916. H. w Kemp.
BAY HORSE ior sale cheap II taken at
once, CAN walnut l9ls,
ClTYpELL farm herd thoroughbred Du-
roc-Jerseys headed by cornell"
lS1t27 few choice INBRED gifts and brood
SOW Select Pet" with pigs. for sale.
Mile east Fair Grounds on ith st.
Morse. Route 10. city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
PROFESSIONAL.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Time..
CHIROPRACTIC WORK

Can be had each afternoon al 205 Bal
timore Bldg, which equals any 10 be 90
tained In the city We are fully equipped
for the best service and have handled a
great variety Of ailments. such as goitcr
rheumatism. curvatures, displacemcnts
ear and eye troubles. nervous affection
and other chronic conditions. and our pa
tients can tell you OF results. ENamina'
tion Free. office hours TO 6 p m, and
other hours and Sunday by appointment
W l.. PAXTON, II. c,
eos baltimore Bldg Oklahoma city. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In sp.v,,,,s Al. Please Mcmillan r,mes

room cottage. ". atd st a snap at
1850. easy tetma. ". eS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Canadian Premier In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov 0--Sir Robert
Borden, prime minister of Canada, ac-
companied by Lady Borden. has arrived
In New York to be the guest of honor
at the annual dinner of the Canadian
club at the Hotel Bil,more. The Cana.
dian club is an auxiliary to the Cana.
dian Patriotic Relief fund in taking
care OF the families of Canadian SOL
dicrs, who have enlisted from New
York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN
CITY.

IN Answering Aus, flense Mention tifncs.
DANDY set oi restaurant fixtures In
storage; cash or terms Reirhhrdt Fur
niturc Co. 307 W California
FOR SALE Suburban grocery and meat
market, nice stock and fixtures, living
rooms. $50 y. Bath
FOR SALE OR TRADE-First class res
taurant. everything up to date; price,
$500 win trade for homo In oklahoma
city W. Oakes. 1851 w. Grand. Okla
homa city. Wal t0S5
ROOMS wanted Ter Ozark Trail de,c-
gates Monday, Tuesday, dncsdaV;
come on with the rooms. need NIL We
can get CAN Wal l@i1 any hour up 70
Monday night; give pricc and loNottor.
30 ROOMS, close m Baxter. lia y.
Harvey, National Gldr
SECURE u paying business Inquire
Central Garage, w LIST St
FOR SALE Nice clean little grocery
store with big living room. NJ 2ot3
SUBURBAN CASH GROCERY for sale
cheap, account other business tGlS
East tth Wal. sea