davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
|KFOOTLIGYTS @
 AnD 2SOREEN S
By RICHARD F. LUsSIER

A LL of those persons interested "A in excellent photography, thrill < A ing dramatic situations without sensationalism, and the best in acting will enjoy "rhe Strange Case of Mary Page" at the Princess theatre today. The first episode of this remarkable picture serial will be shown in Bir- mingham after a spirited advertising campaign which has brought everyone to reading and thinking of "The Strange Case of Mary Page" All rec ords for attendance at the Princess theatre are expected to be shattered today.
 THE NEW HENRIETTA''
 That The New Henrietta" was quite the best thing in the line of comedies that has appeared in Bir- mingham in several years was the en- thusiastic verdict of the Barge audi ence at the Jefferson last night. 'The New Henrietta will be repeated this afternoon and tonight. Tickets for these two performances are at a premium.
 Regret was expressed last night at the absence of Miss Amelia Bingham from the cast. The body of Lloyd Bingham, husband of the noted star, arrived in New York yesterday. MT. Bingham died while member of the Henry Ford peace party, which ac- counts for Miss Binghams absence.
 Another interesting item about "The Henrietta is that Charles Mapes, father of Victor Mapes, one of the authors of the play, died in New York yesterday.
 STEPHEN WISE
 Rabbi Stephen s. Wise will arrive in the city on the Birmingham Special this afternoon to deliver d lecture at the Central High school at S:15 o'clock tonight. The subject of his discourse has not been announced.
 Rabbi Wise was born little more than 40 years ago in Bucapest, Hun gary. He received his preparatory education at the College of the City of New York, 1SS7-1S91, and was gradu- ated from Columbia college, school of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25

decoration was the birthday cake. A | five course luncheon was served. Amons | those seated about the beautifully ap- | pointed table were: MT. and Mrs. Gard Ter F. Goodwin, Col. and Mrs. A. T. Goodwin of Montgomery, Mrs. A. c. Nit ohell, Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. w. D. | Taylor, Mrs. J. w. Carter, Mrs. Cora Handy, Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick, Mrs George Houston, Mrs. D. A. Little, Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. R. T. Smith. During the afternoon, the party enjoyed a delightful automo- bile ride.
 Mrs. Jack Clay will organize a bird club on Wednesday afternoon at o'clocll at her home on Clarendon avenue and Twenty second street and she requests that all children interested in learning about birds and making of homes for song birds to meet with her.
 Miss Beryl Pinner will be hostess to the Wednesday Music club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on Eighth avenue. A splendid programme has been arranged and will be rendered on this occasion.
 J. F. Essman of McCalla died last night following a long illness. The fun eral will take place at Canaan cemetery
 
 News has been received here of the death of Mrs. P. ,. O'Quinn which oc- erred yesterday in Tuscaloosa follow ing a lingering illness of tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband, five children, father and mother, as well as a number of other relatives. The fun eral took place at Tuscaloosa.
 Circle No. l of the Paators Helpers of the First Methodist church will en- tertain the other circle Tuesday after noon at o'clock in the parlors of the church and all members are urged to be pl esent.
 Mrs. Louise Barrow. who has been the guest of Mrs Mary. Gillen Boshwitz for the past week will return to her home in New Orleans tomorrow.
 The many friends of J. c. Goodwin will regret to learn that he is i'll at his home on Twenty-second street.
 Mrs Andrew c. Mitchell is able to be out after a recent illness at her home on Third avenue.
 Mrs. Dave Cowan is quite i'll at her home on Sixth avenue between Eight eenth and Nineteenth streets.
 Mrs. Harry Davis of Ensley was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T.>Bryan Wal Ter on Fifth avenue
 The Rev. M. K Thornton has gone to MonI oeville where he will assist in hold ing preachers institute.
 Mrs E. J. Ragsdale, Miss Lena Rags Gale and Mrs R. B. Ragsdale have gone to Warrior, where the will spend a month.
 Miss Elsie Hayes of Woodlawn was the guest of Miss Margaret Stone yes terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25

philosophy, in 1892. receiving the doc tors degree at Columbia in 1901.
 HAZEL DAWN
 In her latest picture, My Lady In- cog," Miss Hazel Dawn is not quite at her best, but withal appeals to ad- vantage. My Lady Incog" will again be shown at the Strand today. It is not a film of extraordinary merit, thought it does present d good, clean little love story
 THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE" Birmingham does not seem to tire of The Battle Cry of Peace" as the Alacazar was again packed to the doors at every performance yester- day 'The Battle Cry of Peace" is making the citizens of Birmingham keenly appreciative of the lack of preparedness for war in the United States and the voters will soon begin writing to the district representatives in Congress to get behind President Wilson in his measures for national defense.
 WILD OATS"
 Wild Oats," the Kleine-Edison fea- ture in which Malcolm Duncan and Alma Handon are starred, pleased the audiences at the Rialto yesterday It is conventional picture of fast life on Broadway and the usual result.
 'MILESTONES OF LIFE" Miss Mignon Anderson will appear in 'Milestones of Life, a Tanhouser subject, at the Odeon One today. ''The Girl and the Game" with Helen Holmes, is another film subject at the Odeon One.
 SILVER THREADS AMONGST
 THE GOLD.''
 This feature while not out of the ordinary was greatly aided by the presence of Miss Will Nell Lavender at the Trianon yesterday. It will be repeated today. Miss Lavender has a pleasing voice.
 THE CONVICT KING"
 From Blackstone to Stone' and 'The Convict King are two of the pictures that will be shown at the Odeon Two today. l.. c. Shumway, is the featured star in the Lubin sub ject, ''The Convict King"
 ALL KEYSTONES.
 Manager T. s. Abernethy announces that owing to the unusual demand for comedies at the Colonial theatre that he will have two new Keystone-Tri- angle features today The very name Keystone means that there will be plenty of laughs about the Colonial this afternoon and tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
Jury Sent to Hotel

The jury in the case of Tony Ma Iona and Sam Marcena, charged with the murder of l.. Staff several months ago near Coalburg, was sent to a hotel about 10 o'clock last night after failing to reach an agreement. The arguments were concluded early yesterday afternoon, and the case was given to the jury about o'clock.
 The evidence against the two Italians is chiefly circumstantial. Both deny any knowledge of the crime. Solici- tor Black and c. P. Beddow. repre- scented the state while Gibson and Davis and w. V. L Robertson de- tended. The case is attracting unusual interest in the courthouse. The trial has been in progress since Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
LAGRIPPE USUALLY LEAVES A BAD
 COuGH

Both lagrippe and influenza often leave bad cough that hangs on, is weakening and exhausting. Foleys Honey and Tar Compound Is a simple, quick and effective medicine for cur ing these bad lagrippe coughs. B. c. Rhodes, Middleon, Ga. writes: "When getting well of lagrippe I still had hacking cough and for several months could get no relief. I began taking Foley's Honey and Tar and soon I was well of both cough and cold, which never returned" All druggists sell it everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
INCOME TAX LAW IS , UPHELD BY SUPREME
 COURT IN DECISION
 BY JUSTICE WHITE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 would arise to disregard the form and consider the substance alone and hence subject the tax to the regulation as to apportionment which otherwise as an excise would not apply to it."
 EFFECT OF TAX
 The court then decided. he added, that the effect of the tax on the in- come from real estate was the same as if a direct tax had been levied on the real estate and that it was with view of obviating such questions that the amendment had been adopted.
 Inasmuch as the amendment had not conferred the power to levy an income tax, said the chief justice. it could not be interpreted as embracing limi- tations as to the nature and character of income to be taxed. To consider it as embracing limitation, such as not authorizing progressive tax, he held, was irreconcilable with the purpose of the amendment. He explained. too. that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
Furniture Dealers Entertain Salesmen

The furniture dealers of Birmingham will tender t-eir salesmen and col lectors a smoker in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce tonight at o'clock. The programme for the evening follows: C.. w. Green, "The Collector and His Firm" J. w. Pick ems of Bessemer "Tne Co-operation of Birmingham and Bessemer Collectors;' E. D. Brown. "The Yeast of Business; D. W. little, '"rhe Appreciative Col lector;" w. R. Rawson. "Reminiscences of Collector;" c. E. Smith. Links of Friendship" Immediately following the meeting, the salesmen and collect CTS will effect permanent organiza tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
Famous Hostelry

Robert L. Cherry, publicity manager of the Battle House. Mobile, is in the city on business. He has toured Georgia and Florida in the interest of the famous hostelry and is now visiting points in Alabama. He states the outlook for busi- ness is excellent, both from tourists and in commercial way, and that there is every indication of long period of pros perity in the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25

the uniformity of excise taxes required by the constitution was geographical uniformity and not uniformity of ap- plication as to classes.
 The chief justice further held that the tax did not violate the due pro- cess" provision of the constitution by imposing a higher rate of taxation on incomes above $20,O00 than on those below that figure or by other provi- Sions.
 LAST YEARS RETURNS According to last years returns. there were 357,515 incomes sL tgs the federal income tax. They dis vided as follows:
 $1,O0O,00O and more. 60.
 $500, ,00- $1 ,00O,00O 114.
 $400, ,000- $500. 900, 69.
 $500, O00- $40O, ,000, 147.
 $25O, ,000- -$30O,0 1S0.
 $200 0O0- -$250. .O00, 233.
 $16O, O0O- -$20O. 1000. 406
 $100.000- $1 50,000, 11S9.
 $75, ,0O0- $10O 900, 15O1.
 $5e,O00- $75, ,000. 3660.
 $40, ,00O- $50, ,O00. S1S5
 $30, 00O- $40, 900, coos. $25, ,O00- $30. .000, 54S3.
 $2O, ,OO0- $25, ,000, $S672.
 $15,000- $20, 900, 15,790. $10,O00- -s15 ,000, BAL 4A M $4000-$ -$5000, 66,525s
 $s0O0-s4oO0. S2.754. S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
AID CLUB LUNCH
 AT HILLMAN TODAY

The weekly Ad club luncheon will be held at the Hotel Hillman at 10 o'clock today. The speakers for the occasion will be Dr. B. L. Wyman and Commissioner J. R. Hornady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25

Pona City. Okla, January 24.-Mrs. Mean Bear, said to be the oldest Ponca $Indian, died here today, aged 1O5 years. There are over 700 persons in her imme- diate family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
MlLLER'S ANTISEPTic OIL
 KNOWN AS Snake OH
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
 Minutes

Minutes
 Try it right now for rheumatism, neu- ralgia, lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head. hack and limbs, corns, bunions. etc. After one ap- plication pain disappears as if by magic A never-f failing remedy used inter- nally and externally for coughs, colds croup, sore throat. diphtheria and ton Silitis.
 remedy known. It's prompt and immediate effect in reliving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to tration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will pene- trate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and soc a bottle. or money refunded. At leading druggists Jacobs Drug Store agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 24.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair colder north portion.
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday colder at night; Wednesday fair, colder.
 Mississippi: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder interior.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder northwest portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations during the A hours ending p. m., 75th meridian time January "A, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25

Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin was agree |ably surprised today when a number of her friends gave dinner in honor of
 her birthday at her home 6a Fifth ave-
 nue. While Mrs. Goodwin was away from Tome the ladies decorated the in-
 terior of the house in ferns and white carnations. At 1 o'clock the guests went irto the dining room, which was prettily arranged for the occasion. A large lace piece covered the table while the central
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
Mrs. Bear Is Dead

E. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-25
NOT TOO GREAT A SUM

Fifteen years ago, as much as $5,O0O,OO invested in real property for a department store would have been regarded as most reckless venture. Now there are several department stores within the vicinity or this hotel each one of which represents an investment of approximately $5,000,0o0 for land and building and one of them an investment of about S13,000,000. These figures reflect the enormity of the busi- ness whiGh must be carried on in order to meet overhead charges, to say nothing of the gaining of profits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
LYRIC

In all our hchtri,s experience
0id Manager snoroIlo of tho L'ric.
we have never t,'orc plsled m acro-
batlc troupe 70 compare with the seven
Bfacks The tfi'Ns ih-ts men perform
are a. fantastic 49, they Afe difficult
and are done with extreme rapidt,
Ia PAWS Is clever dancer and Morris
Golden 1, some "Y,ddic With the Fiddle
The Thmbuscis orchestra ~ = his must
cal. dancing and singing treat making
q f,A,ur, Of \ hsWi''l Hawaiian song
foy and Evans ,utertain with q d'rk-
town spsrlalty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
SCHWAB MAY Be
HILL PURCHASER
Reported Steel Magnate o.
fered S13.000.0OO for
Oil Property.

TULSA. Okla June ar y Nh.
see vice president NJ m, M on and
Gas Dnmrsn,. received \ telegram Mon
day n.sht from William Csrnli. president
II the company, 10 the cii.c, that the
HiI propcrt, hsd been sold The put.
chassrs name 1r the amount paid for
N. property vefs nc' mentioned
II vss though, that . 5 Cosdsn
would tske over the property inssnuch
ns he has hccn fisuiins with Mr. Csfnil.
offering is,oto.uo' However n was
lestncd that charles NJ sch~ab. steel
mhsnate NJ Pittsburgh. and associates
who several weeks ago mad considered
the purhAsD ~ the property but Nh'
had apparently let the matter drop had
offered Mr Jarnlll il1.ooo,ooo Tor thu
property a. late a. Monday morning
Ad,icca to Mr Schwahs tspresentat'yc'
IN Tulsa we're 20 the effect that he
would buy the property In tho ah.
senre ~ anything definite. n is not
known Vho really pui chased the ptop
citN. although Y la believed that NJ
Schvsb 10 the purchaser
In the Iu " rfoprf,ics considered a
'sN weeks AGO b, NJ SrhNhh we're me
uiU property. that " Gunshutg and
Southwestern Petroleum yompan, and
n " Jones ~ srll ~ several tetinsties
n IA nov learned that NJ Jones With
drew hls property. ani that Gunsbui 8
and Southeastern Petroleum rompan,
property vas In tho hands NJ an cs,s,,
and could not he bought and I, va. IN.
defs,ood that Mr. Schwah hsd practical,
dropped the consideration II Hn prop,
erty Mr. schvpb also was ronsiastlns
the purchase ~ teiinef, =, Gushing
OKLA ana n T. lteh " he ha. puf,
shatsh the llil in,srss, the purchase
of mo teilner7 an ns,ufalh inlins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
fepvANrrrrs CURED IN ENGLAND

England hns NJ NOR" servant troubles
'0. there 1fs 300 servants 'o %. obtained
with 'ne exception uf few old retain
''- m1" 0f ifr maids have become mum.
NUn workers 400 which occupation thcy
receive three or 'pur times the rcmuner-
1'Iou 'h"F go' 400 doing hon euork with
'Nt added satisfaction That The, A..
t'nF Thor h' md helping fathers
brothers md sweetheart Iu tho Trenches
This situation h,a ts pathetic I'D,
700 Many middle rlssS people in Eng.
'id who actually need servant to.
cause NJ sickness In the hdu.. sr. suf.
'rrg their sons helms ~ VBr or ~
home wounded md daughters working
i0 munitions 'arir or hospital oou'in-
g,r's Wall street Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
LtegerV

TrV vaudeville bills ~ tho Liberty
have pleased 80 univrrsNll, no 're ~.
csllsn, offering ~ mat thst'rf ~. tho
rfr hair NJ this week "li'Is Uip and
Napoleon sensation 10 fomping sVay
With headline horofs The 'eNm ~
nsl. and Weber two Young Rfv sins
sfs and victim PLAYERS Whi'ns, =
on.fstc doll. . miN"i harmon, quartet
snd sam Sninoa Hawaiian er'rrtNlncf
furnish musical numbers BROOK ,rI
ior.U Arfohs'Ic Homigue.. combine 'hfil
iins stunts and ,'u'i, Npry Nciar,r
rsv Nluchrt sta appears I'm SHOES
q moral "A ans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
seILG ISLE

Manager Martin has arranged fot sew
eral additional at'rs 'ilons for Relic lsle
this sur.1et one ~ the latest is the
roof shrden for dNnclns. motion rir'urss.
ioa parties and rlrnlHsinf which VIll ~
opened saturday nlsh Another IL tho
engagement NJ Mlss Gertrude Fo.' for
msrly n Ions Reach ~ teach swimming
ssoh morning and afternoon Dancing q,
the his pavilion. bathing boating snd
bowling are other attractions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
POWERFUL vllllSTA
LEADER is CAPTURED

CHntNnvA cry, June ~ - rmt
iir minsust. une NJ the most powerful
Nlils leaders operating IN southern chi.
hl.hup, has heen captured by rnn.,l,u.
tlnnsiis, forces, accotdins IN an an.
rouncsmen, q, military headquarters
here Monday General TtevirN, com
mander n the north. pointed nut ih.i The
capture II rsfhsps The mos, imrrs,an,
slsp IN the bandit rsrrrsisn since Csn.
atiahn CtfNsnies Vas killsh ~ America ~
troops o., ias Cruces several weeks $50
Dominsusf. WIN Nss cns ~ the VI
lsta lsaists ut nin Afuies. the mrs, I'm
tUt,An, snsssensni NJ the American -,
urdl'Iunafy campaign. sst taken Ill
tAflrhlr. shNui eikh,N rliss sruihss,'
n here ie Immediately slsnsd an OF
der directing members Of his hama 10
come M and surrender.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
BRYAN PLANS
PEACE TREATY
WITH M00SERS
Reaches ST. Louis as News
paper Reporter to Cover
National Convention.

ST Louis. Jun. 90 william J Rr,sr.
iu ihs role ~ newr1r'r reporter 1r.
rived h.r. TODAY tu ,H.sr' mo dem
ocpuc national convention
We asserted mos, smph,uVil, that hIs
,'pou~risl role would 10 hf Nr" inter-
s,' hu, the chief builder nj man. Ism.
ocpuc platforms. Including mo oue on
which tho party now stands. Hnt author
~ numerous p,r,e irsp'os has new
ra,y to propose 'o other drmo.rrl|
leaders, pact between the democrat,
md proErras0,cs to induce most .' co..
nuu Nnosc 600 support tho d'mu,un
ttkri uesi Ru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
|At stasssg9%ssts@s
EMPRESS

MARY Roland popular star NJ The stage
and screen, ana Frank Keenan,. veteran
dramatic leadcr. viii appear at tho I'm
press thcatcr Thursday ony 100 The
Stepping Stones Triangle lnce film
production With neV conception 81 wall
street. and n fascinating r.oio woven about
the "oternsl triangle Wall Sifeet proves
the instrument of captain Of indus
tiy' In securing the woman of his choice
who happens 70 be the vlfe oi another
nan Tonight, Charles Kiohman In The
Hero Of Submarine D.?. ana Pes %. the
Ring"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
CHICAGO

rUCNGH tune DE- HOGS Ncrcip'a
I OO0. rrm Hnt Intnap-o. urnr
So lotio So mixed tp2ta91, hcaHy
81 2oH2 sN rough 81 anHtIt pigs s. %
HS5i CATTLE Receipts 1000 Word,
Nnti'o beet steers s. 0Dnll 80 w'.', ~
steers t,tUu1 30. Fo.k,rs 80, Ouus ro.
COWS and hoifors s. s5GrF5 ral.os
s. aOHl2 on sHEEr Receipts 10000
STEADY WeIhers s. 7g.u..,. nm..
I7.Hs amns ilTl11U.o spring
g. I.fifI 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
Money and Metals
LEAD ANo spGLrGe

SEW YORK june q l1tlENr uf
tered. 81, spclter .as, spot East So
Louis do.lvcfy l7's tk'i ~ lon '0n.
lead fAl. be tpsItsr. fts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
rroor,,,,ss, oN,a,lu,r

Sow a. tho uprnruur uwr ior tH.
democratic r.rN 10 ss' most of hs r,N.
rtevi,ss aIT NJ urhr 'n I,sF
,,icss in'.,uff lHr interview rs hr
reached bl, hotel earl, t0dl. 'Na vro.
rrsss'ycs were ugi Ht ON satisfied win
the results of their convention 81 yM.
csgo
The, Pfs Close ~ us I'm symrs'h, trN
Vp,. yuu know NJ UNbr added w.
Indicated that th,Ir votes might hs oh.
tanned p, the vtiting NJ me i~morfa'i.
r'suiofm with prospective risnks
No Official Part
y have no plans except 20 tepoft ihi,
convention" va. M UDlus bnsvUI
when ssksi n hr would address tho rrn
NsutiQu nf appear b.fpir ihr tssoIui pu,
committee In behalf NJ peace ana ami.
niltHfs' rsNks or thkr nr, ppr ln
the presidential contest
Later Nj HNan made tho iDl'rving
statement
do not expect 20 take any niNfial
part IN tho convention will nv, a..
ctpt y seat a. an alternate nor accept
n proxy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
coLcoRo AlRDonE

with ehsnss of program dslh. sup
rlem.ntsd h, music ana songs hl the
Fsvorite ssS,st. the rol,orj airdomr -
fast becoming = mecca Tor ir.sh.aif
snthuslas's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE DURING FUNERAL

The funeral NJ irhn wood ehn dIsd
suddenly lestsria, afternoon NJ, Ms
plsce ~ hwlncss. wcs, Grand ave.
nur. viii he hcld rhu,siay morning s,
10 o'clock Services will he conducted
=, HE residence. loi Eas, Fourth street.
and during the services husiness houses
IN eleven ritioe vil bc c.os,d ne =
tribute n rssrsc, to h,s memory Thtse
houses will remain closed from 10 m
n r m
~ Wood Yss partner In ,hs psv
son Produce rrmp1r,. Witch Iu this
rIi, viii close during the nhs,aurs ne
viii the fnllnvins branch hcu5Ns nav
con nto'hefs, ~ Afdmott. DAWSON a
mthor. y, Afksnsas vi,s Kan pau usnu
svhulrt ~ Chlvkashs Dawson A
Smsllw ooi at Enid nsvsur a NrTi.
Kinney a., uu,hHs paWsnr a S,huirf
=, LssiUni Dawson a 60, ~ Alts.
,et nsvsnn a Thompson ~ Nussrssr
dawson A Johnston. q, Shawnee. sni
ihs 4 X Dawson rfudu,s rcmrsn,. s'
Tuiss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

HOGS Twenty hundred was The
es'imHt. NJ ne locsl hog run todsN Like
in the cattle division hulk was late ir
arriving the market extending into the
afternoon tafly trading was active.
generally 10 cents higher Rest kinds
sold ~ $40 ~ top bulk going for y 10
dHlh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

MAnRln. juno ~ \ movement
hiss heen started herr IN ptur-r kine
Alrhonsn as candidate lot the ipid
Nobel pcaCe prize.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

The telephone fsns and ihs rsv msii
answered n Hello came ffrw ihs ft
cei'sf Hello snsysrsi ihs sri iim.
Hlf Who is thisF aasin rtws fhs
voice don't knne Mo N be- sH
ths tifi = cant sss ru rhfit'isn
Register
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

n is hs,,sf 10 btiIa,e thsi = man does
possess sccd nu.liti.. than 10 asssi,
that he does noL-Chlntss Maaim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

REPREsENTATIvE HoG SALES
80 VT r. No VI pf so VT ~
81 ~ 500 70. %; 800 - lss q, 80
% Ist 1928 - isq t02O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-13

80 W. r. No W r. No ~ Pf
iO0 800 J. $50 s. On 6o0 ~ 30
J. eso tf15
NAtV, Cows
40 VT Pr 80 W Pr So W. It
1000 $50 1920 $500 1890 q m
$50 h2i I $50 S7S J.. ''o 1870
t. $50 1900