davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
"HE GOT IT," RICHMOND
SAYS; BISHOP IS AWAY
Letter From Suspended Rector
Delivered in Today's Mail,
but Hasn't Been Read

A missing letter lies today on the
desk of Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander, of
the Episcopal Diocese OF Pennsylvania.
IT is addressed in what has come to be
the well-known handwriting of the Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond. The Bishop
Is out OF town and will not return until
tonight
According to Mr. Richmond, the con-
tents OF the letter are a copy of the attack
he made on Bishop Rhinelander which
was published in the newspapers two
days ago. He said he was going TO mail
me letter TO the Bishop at once. but 1t
was not received at the Bishops house
Ill this morning.
"oh. he got 1t all right" said Mr. Rich
mond today. Don't worry. he got 1t.
naturally he has no comeback. What
can he say? II he tries 10 defend him.
sell ne will only get in worse. / under
sand he has left town. l wonder II he
Alll come back before the time OF my
appeal is due
Bishop Rhinelander said before he left
yesterday that he had not received any
kt.er from Richmond, to whom he had
written informing him that the limit of
uhie Tor his appeal to the Court OF Review
washington would be up on January
q. and that IL he did not choose to ap-
seal ne would be suspended for one year
rom the ministry The letter at the
nshops house is dated yesterday, jan
uary 10. and postmarked p. m. Thus the
'suer was mailed "a hours after II was
Sven out in the newspapers. 1t was de-
Nsred IN the first mail this morning.
mink this shows Richmond up pretty
rsll said Louis Bancroft Runk, church
sA ssaAsoeate, today. 1T is the same thing he
~ last year. He got sentence of one
ssAt M Tor that. II the letter this time
sen'ains what he gave to the newspapers
40 40 Jays ago. 1t is hard to tell what the
ssisenee will be. But let's wait till We
ssaa the letter first-yes. let's walt till
read the letter. He may have a
s1anse Of heart in the meantime"
M. ~ brief. the letter given out by Rich
sno 10 the newspapers. two days ago,
'essa that the conduct OF the Bishop was
stencil and disgrace to the church.
sa are pretty poor Bishop" the let
~ continued, "and a dishonest one at
80 you are moral weakling. You are
sstsneal a trickster. and you are the
ssAiler ss OF a bad gang that Is defaming
shereh, you and George wharton Pep
Ess,,spa -, ana Lewis and all the rest. You have
zis,'slls-l<ed religion. Trying TO interfere
n'e sI me WIN make you a wiser though
4'acn sadder man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
CHURCH IS TOPHEAvY
AT SHORE, SAYS SLOUGH
People There Are "Soused With
Churchianity" - He Princi-
pally Entertains Crowds

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. h-Evangelist
Slough is going to try new tactics upon
unresponsive church folk and entrenched
forces of evil at the shore. Nearly two
weeks OF sermons have made no more
impression, apparently, than water on a
ducks back. Crowds laughed at his
thrusts at the cabarets and the Mayor.
but failed to manifest any disposition TO
eliminate either.
Great God, stir the heart Of this city"
he pleaded before 1900 waiting to be
amused, last night "Show them the
great need of revival here.
"Td rather run a hotel in Atlantic city
any time than run a revival. one trouble
Is that people here are soused with
churchanity.
"Your church is topheavy In this city
built upon the sands. II lacks ballast.
Lots of your church members are just
loiners. They lost their religion years
ago and don't know it,"
Then he told the story of a too-religious
woman who aggravated n deacon because
she "amened' during the service. Too
religious persons are as scarce here as
mermaids on your beach," he declared.
ut is time for you shore Christians to
stop raising children for the devil.
Lots of your church people are too
oowardly to come here. They rent prop
critics for saloons and they are afraid
I'll expose them.
"The best that lots of you have done
Is to make tango dancers OF your daugh-
ters"
Something approaching fervor caught
the crowd before the close. When he
prayed for the church to get down on
its knees, roll UP its sleeves and help him
reach sinners, hundreds Joined in the
prayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
0kuma Eseapes AssassInatiOn

4s.tAio, fan. IA = Count Okuma. the
stAhese Premier, had a narrow escape
49, death yesterday at the hands of
Tesass. He was returning from the
80 palace and approaching his resi-
when t.o bombs were hurried a
.eselaopile. lie was nol injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14

Tho cold wave which steadily crept into
,bis section Of the country during the
,,igbt sending the temperature down by
q O'clock this morning to 2S degrees, a
noInt % degrees below the 51 degrees OF .
o,cIock Yesterday morning, Will take a
frmer grip upon Philadelphia TO-DAY, tine
forecaster said, and he predicts further
dron Of at least 10 or IL degrees within
the "a hours ending at o'clock tomorrow
mornf g.
IN this city of the winter, according to
ali signs High winds are on their way
with possible snow furies and cloudy
skies, though clear and cold for today
ssen,ed more probable than a storm. This
WAS hailed by physicians as good thing.
40 clear, cold and dry weather for sew
oral days would do more than anything
sise 10 nut an end to the grip and pneu-
monia epidemic.
The highest temperature yesterday was
"a degrees at $3.50 a m. 1t was like
spring" and there was "a good deal OF
rrin in the air." The situation seemed
homeless. Every one longed for a good,
honest cold wave. River men wanted a
atorm or heavy winds to clear away the
fops that hampered shipping. Then sud-
denly the weather bureau promised to
nlease everybody at once, and the tenn
perature began to drop.
Slowly the mercury 1ell until AT IL
o'clock last night the freezing point was
reached 1t had fallen four more degrees
by breakfast time.
The bitter cold In the West has been
accompanied i'm certain sections by rain
and snowstorms. Railroad schedules. de-
moralized yesterday, were somewhat i'm
proved today. but telegraph wires are
down at many points. Temperatures OF
from 30 to 40 degrees below zero were
common in the northern central States.
Iowa. the Dakotas and Minnesota are
the worst sufferers, with sudden drops Of
30 degrees to below-zero temperatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
OLD HURT PROVES FATAL
]. C. Mongini, Auto Victim Four
Months Ago, Dead

Apparently trivial Injuries received in
an automobile accident September 4
caused the death today of Joseph c..
Mongini. 27 years old, 7O7 Catharine street
He was not thought to be seriously in
jured. doctors at st. Agnes Hospital
having treated him for three weeks for
a fractured knee cap and then sending
him home. He had been under the care
of physician there.
Mongini. riding a bicycle on Federal
street near 10th, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Leon Dovgin. 81 years
old, Dovgin was rearrested today when
the police of the 18th street and Snyder
avenue station learned Monglni was dead.
and was held without bail by Magistrate
Baker to await the result of ction by the
Coroner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
PoLYGLoT HONORs TO JURIsT
Salutations in II Languages Signalize
Judge Sulzberger's Retirement

saIutations in IT languages were given
last night to Judge Sulzberger. at special
reception rendered to him at the Franklin
Inn Club. on Camac street. The occasion
signaIized Judge Sulzberger's retirement
from the bench.
Many noted savants attended the affair.
The Chinese salutation was presented by
BENJAMIN Smith Lyman. of this city. The
tribute was written in Chinese characters.
The author Is c. W. Low, of Shanghai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
COLD WAVE CREEPS
STEADILY INTO CITY;
/ DROP OF % DEGREES
yn % Hours Mercury Falls
From 81 to 28 Degrees, and
the End Is Not Yet,
Weatherman Says
DOCTORS WELCOME 1T
Mercury Steadily Drops

with the coming of the cold
wave from the West, the tempera-
t,,re fell steadily all night, and at
. o'clock this morning had dropped
% degrees in "a hours. A further
drop of at least 10 degrees is ex-
nected today. The hourly tempera-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
N. Y. State Appeals to Brumbaugh

South Waverly, N Y, has written Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. asking him to use his
influence with the judges of Pennsylvania
right across the State line from Waverly.
The New York town Just went dry, and
one of its saloons Is built half in Pennsyl-
vania, half in New York. The innkeeper
intends to move the bar from the New
York side of the house to the Pennsylva-
mia side. and that is what Governor Brum-
baugh is asked to prevent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
WILMINGTON BUSINESS MEN
AMONG 81 "TRAIL HITTERS''
Fine Response When Evangelist Is
sues First Call for Converts

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 14-Evan-
Eelist Milford II. Lyon. who opened a
campaign here two weeks ago, gave his
first invitation last night for converts to
''hit the sawdust trail" and 81 persons,
n number of whom were well-known
business men, accepted it,
During the campaign the total attend
ance has been about 10000, and more
than $1,000 has been collected toward pay
ing the expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
Grade Crossings Are Going Rapidly

with the rapid progress of electrifying
the Chestnut Hill branch OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad the grade crossings on
that route are being wiped out. The city
and the railroad are dividing the cost of
removing these danger spots and sup
planting them with bridges. The i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
Printing House Craftsmen Meet

Officers were elected at the annual
dinner of the Printing House Craftsmen's
Club of Philadelphia, last night in the
Adelphia Hotel, as follows: President
c. w. Smith; vice president, John a.
HARRISON: secretary. Norman Il. Hop
kins. and treasurer. Wayne S. Shartz.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Several Million Bushels Are Bought for
England; Other Repor.
Bullish.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Nov. Reports that Brit
ish purchases this week In the United
states and canada have amounted to
several mlluu bushels did good deal
today to nn wheat prices hero. Ad-
vances on Ncw York stock market tend
cd also 10 favor the bulls Resides, there
were further reductions IN estimate Of
the Argentine eSportHblc surplus Tho
opening witch ranged from the same
ns yesterdays finish n lac higher with
December At tS5 to tls7A4, and May
AT SlNgis 10 81 sq7f, was followed hy H..
cidDd gains an around
corn jumped upward pN % result OF
the government crop rcpnr prov ng
much more bul'sh than expected Gul1s
were well Naiu'p ned Ntter opening '-r
To lNc higher the market scored Il sub
stsutial further upturu
Oats kept pace with corn Provisions
were higher with hogs aud grain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
ST LOUIS

ST Louis. NOV HOGS. Ec,,iu'-
$500. 5c To- l0c higher. lights " 3""
uSt. pigs g. u0ug 90. miNcd and hu''h-
cis. Sq35ulOu0: good heavy ~ u0H
1000. bulk 50 6on9gy CArTLE N'-
Dcipts. 500. steady: native beet steers.
3, ,ntllI 5u. yrarlng ft"cfs and hclt,ir.
W SnOGill 10: cows 81 5Onl 90: siockrrs
and feeders. s. 3OU7 30, ToKns puaan
tine steers. s. 5nuS0n. prime southern
steers ~ NOOugOo, cows and h'li"rH.
81 .OH5 80. prime yeHrlirg steers hua
hoitrrs. 81 dono00. native calves ~ N"H
n 90 SHEEP Receipts. 2.joo. steady 20
1ac higher. lambs. t1.50mll 2j. ewes.
SI75U725: yearllngs, ss oOfS7o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Book in Pocket
Wards Off Bull

sHELBlNILLE. ~. Nov @ 9-N
book j., a useful thing to take along
when walking through the wheat fields
.-->umclmc,.
/, is especially useful when slipped
into pocket that +, a target lor a
bulls horn. John 4 Rodman Of Shelby
county made this discovery
\ bull charged Rodman He re
treated Stratcgioalll to a barhed wire
fence 4, he started to Chamber over,
the bull delivered his attack One horn
struck The book The shock was sui
fcicnt TO assist Rodman in making a
has,y flight over the topmost strand Of
wire. hut the farmer was uninIurcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov Cotton. spot,
good business done; prices lower. good
mlddllug. n 59d: mlddlnE. 1854: low
mlddlipg. / egd Sales. 10 0on balos. in
Guiding 9.lo0 American Receipts. 1000.
including 100 American Futures closed
irregular November. II 7lIgd: Novcm-
ber- December. ll30is. December Janu-
Hry. II 30isi january February, ll3itAd
lIil'sd. April-May. II Hisd. May Juu'.
II sod, june July. II 500: July August.
~ 5pd August september. II eed: sep
tembcr- October. 10 7Sd: October Novcru-
bcr ~ sod November December. 10 sd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Page Gets Part
of Wife's Estate

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Frank {.
Page son OF Ambassador Page. re.
cciye, one-,hird OF the estate of hi,
wife, Mrs, KasIerlnc Seilon Page. She
died OF iniantile paralysis at Garden
City last summer Letters OF admins
Iallon were granted him yesterday by
Surrogate Graham at Mineola. /. /
According to the petition. the estate
consists OF not less than $1,000 person
al property The remainder IS divided
between Mr., Page, parents and broth
els
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
PANTED, BIDS AND PROPOSALS
IN Answering Ads Please Mention Time.
NllTllL u

NOTICE
iOR BIDS For CONSTRUCTIONS OF
SCHOOL HDltnlNG
Notice IN hereby given that on the 2lrl
hy ~ November, ialf ~ the hour ~
I o'clock a. m, AT thr office Of the Couu.
! clerk NJ Oklahoma county IN the court.
lDuse IN oklahoma CitN, said county the
bard uf county commissioners Of Okla
Ilma county okla, viii receive sealed
Ids fOr the construction Of school
&lildlng to be- constructed under the Sep
fnte School Laws of the state Of Ok.
3homa, same to be constructed accord
3g to plans and specifications now ON
3le In the office Of anld County Clerk
| said County aforesaid, whore same
Jay be inspected and examined, ana
hat each bid must DO nccompn MED hy
trtifled check for 10 percent of such
ID, aud to be for the use OF Oklahoma
Ipunty, " such bid he accepted nnd such
oder fails or refuses To enter into a
bntract therefor. and give bond In such
nOuut M may be fixed by snld Dont1
County Commissioner. ior thr mlih
Iil performance of said contract Bond
be- approved hy the Board " County
Om ~s~siuuets.
Hoard reserves the right to reject any
~ all bids
BALD building tp bc constructed and
Impletod To- turn key Iob not later than
arch list, 1911. -
NJ CORNELIUS.
County Clerk Oklahoma County. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Man Who Issued
Warrant for James
Committed to Jail

KANSAS CITY. Nov . Iohn
Thomas, the man who ISSUED the war
rant ior lcSse James for train robbery,
Is IN the Jackson county ,all today
Thomas is - years Old aud was u
justice OF the peace in Clay county
when Jesse ameS va ,crrorlling the
middle west I, was following the big
train robbery in Clay county by the
James gang ,ha, the warrant was asked.
The aged man was committed to
the county jail this morning in default
OF a $40 fine by Justice {, NJ Schuck
at Martin City, where Thomas was
found guilty OF fighting Mrs, Goldic
Goodman, with whom he had Quafreled
over wages after picking apples for the
LundmauS on their farm
The identity oi Thomas was not
learned until Shannon Douglass. assist.
1nl prosecuting attorney uuc,tionc 4
him concerning h. familiarity with
court proceedings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
NEW YORK

Nl.W YORK. NOV The cotton
market showed renewed nervousness and
WAS uuartil"d thi- morning, the traders
evidently waiting for something def
n tc no the way Of election returns. Nftcr
sharp early ndyancr Liverpool oaBod
or and the opening here WAS 3ti points
lower, but prices soon stoadied on u re-
nowal of the buying inspired by yrslor-
days bullish ginning figures and bulllsl'
southern spot adyrcs. lnnunrv sold up
from lh.jic 10 10 &c and MAY from lasf g
10 iH51o, or about TO points net high
N nclorr the end nf the first hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov 9-IIOGS lte
c"lpts 5000. to tOc higher; bulk, Wi.
$3.50, heavy. fg7Od 10 80; packers AMI
butchers, i9cod9Sj; Light. 81 3oh9 VI
uiEs ts nou 90 CATTLE Receipts
500, Including 100 southerus, stendy "a
strong primo fcd steers, S2Ju 90
dressed beer steers. 81 SOn9 ~. southern
steers XhT1mSUU. COWS 81 ,0H ,.'n'
hrll'rs, sG"oQlooo, stocketS ana feed
,rs 8, 1Uns no. calves, 81 5DnlUa0
SHEEP. Nccripts 5000; strong 10 zoe
higher lamhs. Iin sou %; Ncarllnr7
iiuo0ot wcthers. s75ong 25; ewes
f5tut5p; stockers and feeders, s. 5Oa
40 no.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Scion J Blunk. IS years old and Iu-
ellie Eavcs, ~ years old. both Of this
city
Edward g. lInnford. Si years old, and
Lucille Greer, - years old. both OF Tulsn
Cllnord ~ Anderson, ~ years old u,
ms city, and Lillian Morrison. ei wars
old, ot Meridian, Miss
Births
Mr. aud Mrs A A. Calm. iiOl West
Twenty seventh street, girl
MI aud Mrs, Sam l'igen, I05h West
Washington avenue, hoy.
Mr. aud Mrs Y A. Swandn, 1914 Enat
Ninth street. girl
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore klopek, 2OOl
West Pine avenue, girl
Mr aud Mrs. Lcc <. Abbott Tulsa.
boy
John Powers, 80 years old, local hospi
tai
Roscoe BRYANT, 20 years old, local hos
plml
eulidlnu Permits
lnhn Wtihcr. ini Wppt y HyNnur. ,np.
story frame dwelling. 81 nON
Gardner A noedeCkpr. ttiG West Thit.
"a fourth street, story frame owen
lul t2 noa
Gardner a Hocdocker l,us Wppt
Thirty fourth street ouo-slury frame
dwelling. tauOn
f NJ RILEY. lii3 West Fourth street,
one story frame dwelling. 1900
V &. Fatrlp, l1ij West Eighth street,
onc.s,ory frame dwelling, 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
PrOduCe--- e---PrOvSIOns
CHICAGO

CHCNGO Noy BUTTEr. I'm
'hhng'd EGGS. iligh,r, receipts $3.50
rasca. flrsts. l3lsH2t-r. ordinary urats.
B2n sac, at mark. eases included. .6u llc.
'pTAFOES. Lower; receipts ., cars.
minnesota and Dakota white. N.,on co;
wisconsin ana Michigan white. ylyuti
so. POULTRY Alive. lower. fowls,
ltc; springs, l6I,c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
-T
GNe' Ne'lHEATRES
impress

Empress
\ carcfrrc child Of the forest unused
to the Why's ul The world, is suddenly
preripl,ntcd In gripping, trUgic events. In
"'rhr storm" l.asky Paramount feature
with blanche sweet at the Empress Fri
dny and saturday This H. q master.
piece production. Theodore Roberts ana
Thomas Mcghnn appear In the support
ing CnSt Tonight. Frank Keenan, ap-
pears In \ powerful Triangle play. THE
Thoroughbred.
What Manager Powell cnim. VIII he
tho seasons brightest vaudeville oltrr
mc opens today NJ the Folly II IN
,ulps tho -Four fNiug LAmNa h I'm.
ishcd casting act; Spisscll brothers and
Mack pn elaborate comedy Gctohnilr
novelty with special scenery, and Hilllnr
- ,ricRster ON the screen charlie Chap
lin appears In his lust two-rcol scream
"The pnwnahop " Tho man of terror,
"fautumas," will hc shown today
Liberty
"Three OF KIND one NJ the bout
hit Wilson musical COMEDY plnNvrs' best
comedy offerings is scheduled tO open Mt
the Liberty theater ~ todaN's matinee
Special scenery. costumes and songs
mark the new hill pF " the better class.
Two vaudeville nets, the -Four VAL
dnrcs.' three doshinE young women and
a comedy cyclists furnish the comedy,
songs and cvclpg feature, while Tom
aud Marion MCncn App"'r I'm q clever
singing. dancing ana talking sklt
Lyric,
Entire change ot program Rt the Lyric
today -Four high. clHps acts ot vRudo-
willie and six reels of pothe pictures.
The chief attraction In the vaudeville
nnnel is the charming French cnmedenne
Diane " Aubrey. There are other fea.
lures Of prominence; the RAyol Italian
seStet. for instance. In the n'ctorlol
program the feature win bo- shadows
NJ Her Past" n five-reeler with lima
vavalera the most beautiful woman
IN the world In the leading character.
Also. pathe News ~ tho world
Majestic,
stumbling" -ociety and underworld
drama: also n three part knickerbocker
feature md line " excellent comedies
Nrr offered M ihis popular lhtlr plCture
house ioduN Tomorrow "rho scarlet
chastity problem play heads n strong
hih Helen Holmes. fearless movie star.
lu her new chapter play ~ Lass NJ the
l.umhorlnu uda ' ~ announced for every
SUNDAY mud MONDAY aud coupon ticket
foi hdlcs aud school children ia printed
' In tuduys Times,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Nov s WHEAT:
red. Sls3ul.s9 CORN: Uu"hangcd, No
mixed. NiugSc; No. white. GH9Nisc;
30 yellow. g6i4dgsc. OATS gmhc
higher; No white. biAmilA; No .
mixed iln CSC RYE. tlS5Hl 3t kAFlR
AMI MILO MAIZE ~ 20Hae,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
OUT TOWN REAL ESTATE.
~ An-v.rin Nds Please Mention Times

Two FARMS. near Oklahoma City,
trade for city rrgIdercr property IN
fnum RldF city
lO LOTS M Wenthcriord, okla l2j
lots az lorum. clear except tnN. what
nvc YOU to offer Baxter. National
(ldg
lODHRN G-ruom house ~ McAlestcr 10
trade for ypCnnt city lots on western
md Wal $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH

FORT Worth 1rNnS. Soy o. At
THE Receipts A.uu. lu" hiEh''
Steers Gtuui 80. Hogs Rr,rutts A'ul.
r'JdN tulOc higher, hulk SO iuu' ~
alitEr Receipts l,o ~tcud' mn'r
8 . uu.u D So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Nov HI'TTER.
'renmery, 3iHc; flrsts. 32c seconds.
Pohc; packing, 2sc EGGS. rrrsts. 1ic.
POl LTlN Hens. l1iar: roosl.rs. I2r.
oilers. 20c. POTATOES. Kaw valley
early Ohlos. steady, t5al55.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Money and Metals
LEAD AND spELrER.

NEW YORK. Nov . - Lead. $1,000
10 Spcter strong; spot. Ens' 81
Louis delivery lUi,ml1i,c At London
Lrlu. N3n. To-. kn,llrr. CT La
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
81. LOUIS CAsh GRAIN

ST LOUIS Nov o WHEAT. high.
81 20ul9S CORN Higher; No. @, "Tc:
so white old ilU2 OATS Higher.
No 2. 5lc; No . white. nominal RYE.
steady, 40 - 81 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

|ANTED ACREAGE We hay, custom
ers !ot o and lu.nurc tracts near car
pc. aud for and Groom residences iu
~ list with W for quick sale German.
|merican Realty Co. 22l Baltimore bldg
|. e. Becker
Vacant lots, amy direction,
also . and i0-pcrc tracts Wal iiGl.
Pnl. $3.50 evenings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Census In Progress carriers n
the local postuifio' are engaged ln their
annual postal census taking within q
rev weeks me approximate population ~
oklahoma city. together with tho mum
her ~ vacant houses and store buildings.
viii be announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

The wages oi women workers IN
Germany vary from 2'l to TX cents
an hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
aePRsseNrArrve CATTLE SALES.


>o w. Pr SO W. W SO N' g.
400 |t go 90 h.t sH
D.. faO t..5 -. ~ l...
Native Cows
100 100 N-n ..lu
Native teifers
90 &. U0 90 o. 600 ."
400 o 20 Z. $40 a tU
Native Bulls