davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
At THE ORPHEUM.

With every act a good one. al
though not exactly a headliner. the
show at the Orpheum for the first
part of the week gives everything
that is TO be desired in vaudeville.
Every number on the bill takes well
with the audience from the very
first act. which is a mixture Of
singing, talking and dancing through
10 the last, a bicycle act that is of
exceptional merit
The Empire Four, quartet with
Joe Kenny, the we'll known German
comedian, split the big honOrs with
John Geiger. clever viohnist. The
Empire Four is made up of four
good singers, whose harmony al
ways makes a hit with the audience.
which was shown when the act was
finished. Kenny himself introduces
the usual comedy of his part.
John Geiger is not only clever
with his violin, he makes the violin
clever. He even makes il talk and
the instrument is billed as the talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

ing violin. Geiger plays some Of the
old fashioned melodies. the latest
rags and makes his violin say vari-
Gus things. He gives limitations Of
different kinds Of instruments and
birds
Mile. Amoros and Ben Mulvey
open the bill with an act entitled
"A Cocktail in Vaudeville" The
number has some good lines in it,.
taken from some OF the events that
are before the public. Mile AmOros
does an acrobatic dance and the two
sing songs James F. Dolan and
Ida Lenharr present a one-act COM
edy, written by Mr. Dolan, called
Taking Chances" There is lots Of
comedy in the act.
Valentine and Bell have a bicycle
act that is far above the average
They are billed as the furniture re-
movers and Valentine removes the
furniture by riding everything from
pictures TO the hall clock. They do
some turns that are not usually seen
In an act of this kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

Masquerade at the rink Friday
night. Four prizes given. Thurs
day nights are open for private par
ties. Try one. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
SEE JAPAN UNWILLING TO
RECOGNIZE MONARCHY
Chinese Minister Told Toxic Not
Ready TO Receive Minister of
Agriculture and Commerce.

Associated Press Service:
PEKING, Jan. 17.-Eki Hioki, the
japanese minister at Peking, Sunday
advised Lu Cheng-Hsiang, the
Chinese foreign minister, that the
Japanese imperial court could not
receive Chow Tseu-Chi, the Chinese
minister of agriculture and COM
merce. as had been planned, and he
suggested that the minister make
a later visit 70 Japan.
The request for a postponement
Of the minister's trip is generally re-
garded in the Chinese capital as in
dicative of Japan's unwillingness 10
recognize the Chinese monarchy.
IL was announced in Peking Jan.
that Minister Chow Tseu-Chi
would leave the capital on Jan. IS
for Toxic. as special envoy Of Pres't
Yuan Shi Kai. 10 confer the highest
Chinese order upon the Japanese
emperor. The Chinese foreign office
on making the announcement de-
MED that the mission Of the minis
ter OF agriculture related 10 Jap
anese recognition of the Chinese
monarchy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
THE MAN FROM
MEXICO A HIT
Comedy at Oliver Well Adapt
ed by Laurence Finch
Players.

Pure comedy which brought a
laugh with each rapidly succeeding
twist and turn of the cIeverly as
scmbled plot makes The Man From
Mexico" which was presented for
the first time at the Oliver opera
house Sunday by the Laurence Finch
players. one of the snappiest pro-
auctions which has thus far been
listed in the repertoire OF the stock
company. Although the unfavOrable
weather prevented large turnout,
there were liberal audiences for both
the matinee and night performances
The Man From Mexico" is
vehicle fitted for Mr.. Finch and his
players who handled the difficult
comedy with unusual SKILL there not
being a break in the two hours of
fun which is interviewer with the
experiences of the incautiOus hus-
band whose propensities for wine
and song have lead him so far
astray as to have come to the at
tention Of the police. In short the
story evolves around Benjamin Fitz-
hew. who has been sentenced to 80
days i'm jail after a night of merry
making. F'itzhew gives as his eX-
cuse for leaving home a hurried trip
TO Mexico. His wife has also fallen
into the clutches of the police while
in a cafe endeavoring to find her
husband, and she is also anxious 10
escape detection. Fitzhew spends his
SO days in Jail and writes a letter
home telling of the beauties of Mex
leo and particularly a bull fight. At
ter finishing his term he returns at
tired in Mexican fashion and then
gives a graphic but somewhat dis
tcrted description of his trip. The
truth finally outs and all is Well
Through the plot runs a slight love
theme in which helps to carry the
vehicle over.
Laurence Finch is at home in his
part of the witty and humorous
F1tzhew, while Edward LOeffier
takes well as Col Majors. whose
friendly efforts in ReXstrew's behalf
throws Fitzhew into many difficult
ties. Oscar Briggs as Timothy Cook
pOrtrays well the typical jail keeper.
while Frank Patton as LOveall, the
warden, won approval. Nell Yer
non added to her popularity as F'itz-
hew's wife. other parts were por-
tIayed well by Claude Lewis. Walter
Harmon, Raymond POOre, Katherine
Hathaway. Nellie Wood and Cora
King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
TAKE ACTION TO STOP
TYPHOID ON BORDER
All Mexicans Coming Into III PasO
Suspected of Being Exposed
Are DisinfeCted.

Associated Press Service:
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 17.-Prompt
action was taken Sunday by federal
authorities TO prevent the entrance
of typhoid fever into the United
States from Mexica, after a Mexican
who came here from Piedras Ne
grls. Mexico. died OF typhus in a
local hospital yesterday
Dr. John w. Tappan, immigration
medical officer here, acting under
orders from DR.. G. c. Pearce. senior
surgeon of the service, made arrange
ments to disinfect all persons from
Mexico suspected of having been
exposed to the disease. DR.. Tappan
declared SO far as he has been able
to learn there are no cases of ty
phus in Juarez.
Martin G. Rodriguez, Superintend-
ent of the JimiineSe- Juarez division
of the northern railways of Mexico,
said Sunday that General Argumen-
do, leading a band of !, 500 rebels be-
lieved to be allied with former adj
herents Of the late General Huerta,
was in the neighbOrhood Of CANA
chO, south of TorresOn.
Operation of trains between Chi
huahua City and MADEIRA has been
discontinued.
Funeral services were held today
for c. r. Watson, general manager
of the CusihuiTaichic mining COM
pany and for r. =. Machattan Of
Los Angeles. two Of the victims OF
the santa Ysabei massacre.
Watson's young son in the uni
form of a Los Angeles military
academy was -saluted by United
States regulars as he marched in
the procession of members OF the
Masonic order who accompanied the
body to the grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
CHINESE REBELS WIN
10000 Defeat Forces of Yuan Shi
Kai and Take City.

Associated Press Service:
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Sixty
thousand revolutionary troops have
defeated the forces of Yuan Shi Kai,
head Of the Chinese government, in
an action fought in the province of
SEE Chuen, according to a cablegram
received here Sunday from Shang
Hai by Tong King Chong, president
of the Chinese Republic association.
The battle, according TO the cable
gram. ended with the capture and
occupation of Tsue Chow Flu by rev
forces. which also were
Cheng Tu. capital of the
province Of SEE Chuen. The losses
in killed and wounded were about
1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
THEATERS
CAMpRELL HrMoR BITING.

Mrs Patrick Campbell. like most
artists OF distinction OF achievement,
Is possessed Of a very biting humOr,
and has occasionally been known TO
loose her temper.
Once when appearing as The
Second Mrs Tanqueray" with an
other well-known actOr-manager
with whom she was on speaking
terms only turing their scenes on
the stage. she received "a note from
the aforesaid star which read, Mr..
SO-and-s0 presents his compliments
TO Mrs. Patrick Campbell and will
be much obliged If she will kindly
refrain from laughter during their
scene at the end OF the second act"
Mrs. Campbell replied. Mrs.
Campbell presents her compliments
10 Mr.. SO-and-sO and begs 70 say
that she does not laugh during their
scene at the end Of the second act
she waits until she gets home"
Bernard Shaw has always been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Helen Holmes, one OF the most
daring motion picture players. is the
special feature at the Auditorium
today. appearing in "A two part rail-
road drama The Girl and the
Game" Reckoning Day" a three
reel Essanay. and Mixed and
Fixed" a Vim comedy, are also on
the bill
Tomorrow's Triangle pictures are
The Sable Lorcha," in five parts.
with Tuliy Marshall. Thomas JEFF
ferson. Loretta Blake and Elmer
Clifton in the cast The story tells
Of two brothers, one OF whom is
brought TO American by his father.
a poor Scotchman, and the other
is adopted b, a man by the name Of
McNish in So otland. The first. named
Robert Cameron, turns out 10 be a
fine fellow and is a prosperous
american. while the other. Donald.
takes TO evil courses and runs away
10 sea. He becomes a smuggler Of
Chinese to America and on one oc-
casion scuttles a junk of lorcha with
"a hundred on board. when pursued
hy a United States cruiser. Only two
escape. Soy the half-breed. and Muir
phy. an Irish soldier of fortune.
There are three attacks made on
McNish but he manages to escape.
Then Murphy locates Robert Cam
eron and mistakes him for his
brother He is attacked by Soy and
nearly killed, but in the end the
real culprit is located and receives
his just deserts.
His Fathers Footsteps" a two
reel Keystone comedy, is on the same
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
REPORT 432 PLAYFIELDS
Recreation Association of America
Gives Figures For Year.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Neighbor-
hood Fairgrounds under the direc-
ton of play leaders were maintained
in 432 American cities during the
year ending November 1, 1915. ac-
cording 10 the annual report of the
Playground and Recreation assoeia-
ton of America, made public sun
day. Seventy cities maintain class
es for training recreation workers.
Six hundred and twelve school
buildings are reported to be IN Use
as evening recreation centers in 1876
cities Fifty-five cities report 146
buildings set aside as neighborhood
recreation center buildings. In %
cities, streets are set aside for play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
OUT FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Ex-senator Burkett Announces Can
didacy for Nomination.


LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17.-Elmer
J. Burkett former United states
senator tonight formally announced
his candidacy Cor the republican nom
nation for vice president. In his
announcement Mr.. Burkett said he
hoped TO become The candidate Of
the western half Of the country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
The Quinine That Docs Not Affect


Because OF its tonic and laxative ef-
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine"
r. W. GROVES signature is on box.
25c.-Advt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
COTTON
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
INOUSTRlALS BASIS OF
MODERATE STOCK SALES
Specislties Also Active on Wall Street
Mostly at Higher
Prices.

SEW YORK. oct. 4-Industrials and
specialtles formed the basis Of the mod
crate activity at today's opening mostly
40 higher prices Gains ranging from frac-
Tons to : points WIRE made hN New
York Air BRAKE. owen Rottle MRChiu-
err. International Paper Rag and Paper
preferred, American ltusced common and
preferred, Studehaker and some Of the ac
tive issues comprising the munitions and
equipments Rails. particularly Union
and southern Pacific. Lchigh Valley and
Denver and RIO Crane preferred. were
RpprcCiahlN better Bethlehem Steel
Welded 3 points with irregular recess
sions In metals
The advancing movement was further
stimulated on publication OF the Union
INritlC annual statement. which sur
passed all records Tor that system. Rails
In general extended their gains uf the
morning and other prominent stocks were
NTmCr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
LIMA CAVALIER MAY
BE HERE IN MARCH

II local people can guarantee Lima
Cavalierl and Lucieu Muratore, two OF
the most famous members OF the CHI
cago Grand Opera company, $1,000 for
q one night concert in Oklahoma CITY,
the two stars may appear here Early IN
March + y Whitney OF Chicago, VIII
ha, charge OF their concert time' wa,
IN the city today en]dcavoring to make
arrangements for a local recital Ii
successful, local people will have an op-
p|ortunlty TO see Cavalier wearing Jew
els valued at $500 OO0. Withcl says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
lyric
Negro Killed for
Firing on Auto

GREENWOOD, Miss. oct Re
port, received here say that ALEU-
Nance. a negro, va, taken from the
la,l at Nchlalcr hy a mob Sunday an
hot 10 death Nance vas charged
with having fired ON an automobile
IN which several women were riding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
HOLD TWO MEETINGS

\ speaking va, held ON the street,
~ Luther last night by a number II
the democratic county candidate, \
large crowd heard ] IS Estes. Tor ,ruu.
~ attorney. Tom Bod,rc, Tor county
clerk and linn Beatty, for court clerk.
Speakers at Council Grove were \
+. Bookoycn, for treasurer; Judge "
II. /wlck, for county Judge; g. J.
Johnson, for sheriff; Robert BURNS, for
the state senate, f. l. Sheldon. ior
county commissioner and Rolin Gish
for the legislature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Our Homely Queen
Is Not an Insult

LONDON When a copy reader ON
q London paper wrote this head line
Our llomcly Queen above a little
article about Queen Mary, he was writ
INK English NOT American The story
told oft the queens home activities a.
Windsor castle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Special Profit in
Cotton This Year

WASHINGTON. O.t ! Cotton
growers now have one OF the best op
portunitieS OF many wears 10 profit by
increased care in handling their cotton,
according to the department OF agricul
turc, which issued suggestions today tor
practices which will tend to raise cot
ton grades. Care in picking. aSscmh
ling and hauling seed cotton and IN
ginning, as well a, IN the handling ct
the bales. they point out. NAV result
in raising the selling value oi the fiber
materially
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. 81 UTTER Higher.
Creamery fou 1tc EGGS Higher; re-.
ceipts r.,5l cases tirsts 3lc. ordinary
nrSts 9Nly 70 2gl.c. at mark. cases trclud.
eel 2.ig u 29isc. POTATOES Higher re.
CciptS 81 ears. Maine cohhlrrs 81 lua
g.. Jersey mountains 81 l0til 81. Ohin'
tll0ul 10. Michigan and Wisconsin
white. Nll0U1 20. POULTRY Awe
lower. fowls lNr. springs lAc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
KANSAS CITY cAsn CRAM.

KANSAS CITY, oct i-WHEAT.
Lower. 40 2 hard tl55Tl 60. No. > red
s. ,aulGo CORN. Unchanged, No. 2
mixed S2uSic; No 2 white. S3m safe,
so o yellow. Sac. OATS STEADY; No 2
whit" &c; No 2 mixed 81, Hi6Ac RYE.
Z .U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

infantry fighting noted has been in the
Struma region, where the British are
being hotly engaged neat Karadjakoi,
east of the Struma, northwest OF Lake
Tahinos.
Russians Cross Zlota Lipa,
Unofficial dispatches from Pctrograd
report a Russian success in the drive
for Lemberg Inc Russian, have 'cap
turcd the heights south Of Brtezany,
fifty miles southeast Of lemherg, it
is declared, after forcing a passage
Of Zlota Lipa. the Russian artillery
then opened fire on the suburbs OF
this important railway town Official
reports from Berlin and Vienna have
asserted that the Russian attempts to
carry and hold these heights failed
Today's German announcement SAYS
the Russians continued YESTERDAY their
heavy assaults on the AuStro- German
lines, but reports the defeat oi the
Russians by the troops OF Prince Leo.
pold.
New Fourth Positions.
An official statement ISSUED at Lon
don today gives details OF the hgh,jn.
on the Somme front after the advanc.
OF September IS. describing the clptur.
OF villages, including ComblcS, Gucudc
ooWtspd Thlcpyal, and proceeds
These victories brought our from
line at more than ono point within
mile OF German fourth position west "a
the Bapaume- TranSloy road
"The enemy has fought |s,ubhornh Z
check our advance, and since Ncptcmhc
IS. seven new divisions have bee
brought against MS and five against Nh
French. The severe and p]rolongc
struggle demanded on the part Of ou
troops very great determination an
courage.
Many Divisions Broken.
AT the end Of September the situl
ton may he summarized as follows
Since the opening of the battle o
July !, we have taken 26,75S prisoner
and engaged R German divisions, q
which y tabout $4,000 mem, hay
been withdrawn, exhausted or broker
We hold the hali-moon upland saut
OF the Anorew, occupy every height d
importance, and so have direct obser
walton ground TO the EAST and north
east The enemy has fallen back upo
a fourth line behind a low ridge ia.
west OF the Bapaume- Ttansloy road.
Cannot Relieve Pressure.
The importance of the three month
offensive is not TO he Judged by II
L... .I...l ~ -.
cmy trench lines taken /, must
looked for in the eiiec, upon tho r
emy's strength in numbers, ma,crl
and morale. The enemy has used
his reserves in repeated, costly al
unsuccessful counter attacks wiiho
causing 81 allies or ourselves TO- rel,
our steady, methodical pressure"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Maid of the Mist
Breaks Propeller

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, oct ~
The Maid OF the Mist" a small steam
cr that makes the circui, a, the foot
OF the falls aud is known TO many
thousands Of cNcut,ioniSts. broke it,
propeller shaft when a short distance
from the horseshoe falls late Tuesday
The passengers were taken off IN lie
boats There was no panic The steam
cr &, now anchored and IN NO dan
ger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
ST. LouIs cAsn GRAIN.

ST LOUIS. oct I WHEAT Higher
40 o red q 62nl67. No 2 hard, tlG2n
SO COHN Higher, No >. Wr2sc. No
o white ale. OATS STEADY; No . i1l1c.
No . white t9c RYE. steady; No .
81 1iul %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Outside Livestock
EoRI WORTH.

Fr WORTH. TrmS oct CAT
TILE Receipts. 4.lnO. Zoe higher ana
steady. steers. So 00u T. 90. calves. s. I'D
WS,u HOGS Receipts. A,oon: 2OH-''
lower: bulk. 50 0op9lt SiillEP ke-
ycipts. goa. steady. lambs. SoNH''O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
wheat RISES after BRIEF DEPRESSION
Provisions
CITY

KANSAS CITY. oct 4 RUTTFR,
Creamery. 32c: firsts, 3ltsc. seconds,
Pee; packing Csc. EGGS Firs,s 'o'
rOtT.TEN Hens Ice, roosters ll's,,
hroilcrs Gle NEW POTATOES stronger.
ksw Valley Early OhinS sal -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct No red,
s. nuptl toes No o hard t.63nlt,
COHN No . yellow SHig dS9Gc OATS.
Standard. nominal BARLEY. 71d1lj.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
SUGAR

SEW YORK. oct I Raw sugar
STEADY, centrifugal. C0,,. molasses,
512c. refined. steady, nuo gr%anulatcd.
MIL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Native Bulls
n 4 tnnn q M

HOGS-For n while the outlook In tho
hog division today around western mar
kets was gloomy. hut the close saw n part
OF the early loss rcgained Locally around
$500 head showed up, quality 81 which
was fair. Trading was slow and gencr-
ally Is to 90 cents lower with best kline
selling 1918 to 1925, and bulk $3.50 to
-. 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
Wait Eighteen Hours

Germans IN an unknown number were
still in the tunnel m the rear and oh
,tinaicly refused to stir. For eighteen
hours they held out until a captured
wounded German was sent iu To inform
them the French would she'll the ont,
Ihcreuphu they wClC sorted IN groups
until more than 4N men and ten o'u
GERS were captured
The Associated Press correspondent
today wen, through the tunnel which
is nearly 1000 yards long with an clgh
teen inch railroad track running from
beginning 10 end Inside at a depth
II twelve yards were sleeping quarters.
muultiou departments, an iuiirmarN
with the most modern surgical mStru.
ments. fresh water wells, ton, pi equip
mcut, electric light, and ycui,ldtng
pipes. The sides and roof were board
ed up and IT was possible to walk near
" upright although at some places IT
was ncccSSar, to crouch and many parts
were inundated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
6TeTHEKTRES
Empress

Empress.
Frank Keenan,, Charles Ray and Loulse
Glalm popular Triangle stars, have loou-
INK roles In Honor Thy Name. stlp-
ping lncc photoplay To hc offered nun,
day only at the Empress In the story
an old fashioned father of the south
shows his crring son after the latter "
enslav"d b> u New York vampire, mat
"a good name H. more to be guarded man
NE itself Tonight, Mae Marsh ana
Robert H0rron are seen for the last Time
in The Marriage ~ Molly o.
Majestic.
Latest Red Feather feature today I'm
der Suspicion also excellent drama.
Ashes Of remembrance" and good
comedies Tomorrow a two-rrel I.-ko
comedy The surgeons Revenge heads
an cight-re reel show
Liberty.
The Hodges -Tyncs Musical COMEDY
company of thirty people, which hns
played for two weeks to capacity houses
At the Liberty theDter. tomorrow opens
lts nrewell Hill, THE Girl aud tn"
Count a spirited musical farce mat
viii measure M To the high standard or
Hodges previous shows New songs
costumes and scenery promise To MAKE
the Liberty a ropular place Of entertain
mcut the last three days of the week
Folly.
Helene Rossou, star Of many de luNe
motion pictures, APPEARS today ana 70
morrow Mt the FullN thcnter In The
abandonment" a nvc-Rct photo-drama
t@ilUtiOu OF Kenneth r. clarke thrlillns
human Interest drama, with the support
~ "a hieh-cl1ss company OF camera stars
The FaVoritc Sextct, an established f"a
tlrr of Folly programs. appears from , 30
to 30 and IA to 10 - IA continuous
concert In conjunction with the eight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04

ST LOUIS. oct I POULTRY chick.
ems. l3tr a lie. springs ltt,. turkeys
Zoe. ducks re. geese lID BlFIEl'.
Creamery. ogiec. EGGS 2S'er.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-04
GOOD SUPPLY CATTLE
GREETS BUYERS TODAY
Nineteen Hundred Head Received To
day; Southern Oklahoma
Sends Hall.
TopAV's RECEIPTS.

CATTLE-Hedgiug on the part OF buy
ers was had In the local cattle division
today. |, was a good supply that greet
ed packers on the opening round, around
1900 head making M the "Wednesday run
Southern oklahoma again proved a sielN''
performer. furnishinG packers with over
half OF the days fat cattle supply IraI
ing opened slow. but toward noon hnSl
ness showed n decided improvement ~
action although weak to Zoe lower prices
prevailed. Straight Carlot shipments ~,
grassers CARRYING pretty fair weight 'l',,,,
quality sold at S. us car tor, while Sl''l'
punches sold up TO ~.
Butcher trading WAS slow ana a hIl'u'
lower. Fat heifcrs, but plain IN puhHtN
sold at S6.S0n7 90 and good heavy ta'
cows Mt tb.7 "a and $3.50,
Gamers and cutters moved on q - ''
fIS5.00 bnsis and plain TO medium H''sS
bulls 1855. -
Stockers and feeders receipts c"nllnu'u
on n heavy order ana values ON sl"'Not
steers and calyes closed 10 to 10 cents
bwe4s ,
e~ stock cows and hfifcrs steady. lncIuo.
ing a couple Of loads direct, call f'''ip'f
totaled 700 head The market ''oS''
steady.