davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
XMAS DINNER COSTS MORE
Prices for New Workers. Feast Are
Boosted 80 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. Dec, 23.-New Workers
will pay 20 to 80 per cent more for
their Christmas dinner this year than
they paid last year, market figures
show today.
All fowl are up 20 to 80 per cent
over last year. Potatoes are up d3 10
1913 per cent; onions 800 per cent: cab
bage 400 per cent; bread 20; cheese
$50; milk 10 and pork n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
MUST PAY ALiMoNy.

DR. q. u. Ire Cole, "A practicinS ply
stefan OF southwest Washington, II
directed TO pay his wife, Minnie "
Cole. $50 a month aiimony pendinr
the disposition OF divorce Proceedings
Instituted In tho District Suprcm"
Court The order directing the pay
ment OF the aiimony by the husband
was signed by Justice stafford, In
Equity division, No. !, OF the District
Supreme Court. yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
UNITE FOR XMAS CELEBRATION

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2S,-Fifteen
thousand people are expected to pack
the city auditorium tomorrow night
to celebrate Denver's first community
Christmas. Extensive plans have been
made for the AFFAIR and the entire city
will play Santa Claus to penver's kid,
dies.
The program will consist OF a
musical and literary entertainment
and the distribution OF gifts to about
10000 children from an immense
Christmas tree placed upon the stage
OF the auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
BLOW AT CORRUPTION
Legislation Against Practices To Be
Acute Issue In Senate.

Corrupt practices legislation prom
ises to become an acute issue before
the Senate after the holidays.
Senators Walsh, Reed, and Kenyon,
who were named ON a subcommittee
OF the Privileges and Elections Com
mittee to consider the subject and re-
wise the owen bill, are having fire.
querN meetings.
They expect to have measure
shaped up after the recess.
Moreover, IL Is predicted the bill
will be drastic and will be a real blow
at corrupt practices II passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
WHITE XMAS PREDICTED
Heavy Storms Promised for Greater
Part Of Country.

Old Santa-true TO form--will be
usherod In on Christmas Eve on tho
very bosom OF the elements.
Rip-roaring snow storms and high
winds are the promising outlook for
the greater part OF the United States,
according to the Government
weather man today,
bad weather generally through
out the country" was the '"encourag.
ing" announcement.
The Southland, however. will spend
a rainy Christmas, as will the Pacific
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
JUDGE TO ACT AS SANTA.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-For children
whose Christmas eve was shattered
by quarreling parents. Judge Stelk,
Of the court of domestic relations. to-
morrow will set up a big Christmas
tree decorated with cranberries and
popcorn and sacks OF candy in his
court room. The Judge will play santa
Claus to all children whose parents
have been In his court with domestic
troubles this yeAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
BONUSES FOR AAT MAKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-The
John b. Stetson Company, hat manu-
facturers, today announced IL would
give all employees an eight-hour work
ing day, large sums In bonuses, aud
shares OF common stock as Christmas
presents. Every one of the thousands
of employees received the eight-hour
day, and all others were given either
of the latter two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
WILL LECTURE SATURDAY
W. H. Whitaker to Address Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Next Week.

The Federation OF Citizens AssocIa'
tons will meet In the board room Of
the District building next saturday
night, January q. and net tonight, as
previously stated,
W, II. Whitaker. superintendent Uf
the workhouse at Qccoquan, Is SEIZED
uled for an illustrated lecture on the
work OF the institution, preceding the
business session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
RECEPTION FOR MINISTER.

A reception will be given the Rev
DR., John II. Edwards and Mrs. Ed
wards by the Washington Epworth
League in Metropolitan Memorial NJ
L. Church on January 3. DIR. Edwards
IL the newly appc inted superintendent
OF the District Bishop and Mrs. Nc
.Dowell are expected to attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Asked for. $500. Needed, SAFE.
'13-Parents, one blind and the 9TH
err partially so. need $40 a week or
$500 year. to eke out the family
earnings,
Previously acknowledged. .....Sl04.Tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE GREETINGS

Cards wishing Its members and
friends "ail the Joy - tho Christina
season and the peace and prosperity
OF the New Year." have been sent out
by the New Hampshire Association OF
the District,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Opportunity No. CLOSED, SOFIA.
s-Four little girls. the oldest
eleven. are sharing household tasks
--mending. washing dishes, sweeping
while tire mother IL recovering from
a serious operation. The drunken
father deserted. Seven dollars q week.
or 1854 n year, In needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Asked for, $500. sim needed,
s15325.
Opportunity No. 4--Closed. $30s.
GA wife with n husband long I'll
in the hospital Is doing laundry work
and sewing to keep the family to-
gether. Five dollars q week is needed
In. addition to their earnings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Asked for. $500. stili needed s114.25.
GA widowed and partly blind
mother OF Ave children IL unable 60
work to support them. Ten dollars q
week, or $3.50 a year. IL needed TO
keep them tog ather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
And Eleven Families viii Have
SorrowfuI Christmas Unless
You Subscribe.
$4,000 MORE is NEEDED
Empty Stockings and Hunger
Instead Of Happiness--lf II
Isn't Raised.

A Santa Claus who didn't come,
leaving empty stockings for heart
broken children and the gnawing SEN
sation OF hunger and gloom for the
adults who would probably Saerihcs
their lean all to see their offspring
enjoy lust n little of Yuletide's cheer
and myth--such IL the outlook for at
least eleven families In the Capital
unless the chord on charity 10 touch-
ed in the more fortunate OF Its people.
Back In the scantily furnished,
cherries homes OF these eleven un,ts
OF the city's population the holly,
pine. and cedar characteristic OF this
period when the rest OF Christianity
In celebrating the natal day OF the
Prince of Peace, melancholia, hunger,
and disappointment reign for Juvenile
and adult.
GIimmer of Cheer.
Just a trifIlng 1.-THE. an even feeble
attempt to adhere to the Nazarenes
words. give and It shall be given
unto you" will do much to alleviate
the sufferings OF these unfortunates
OF poverty and probably send gIim-
mer OF cheer to their fireless hearths
One more OF the fourteen Christmas
opportunities has been closed. This is
No. .. Tho others closed are oppor-
tunitiss, No. 4 and No. T.
The total receipts reported this morn
ing are s2.7ss2s. This In not quite half
OF the total amount asked for. The
amount still required In approximately
5000 IL this amount can be secured
by Christmas morning the eleven re-
naming homes will be. mended so Tar
ms charity can repair homes broken
by misfortune. poverty. illness. death OF
the bread winner. blindness and other
trials.
Enough wealth Here.
Surely washington with Its wealth
and prosperity can write "completed''
on these other eleven opportunities.
Assurodiy there Is & sufficient quota
OF that population which will not al
low the birthday OF the' Saviour TO
pass without needing this motto TO
be n cheerful giver, There are nfty'
eight little ones In these eleven IN
fortunate families and fifteen or their
elders who will pass the hours OF
ChrIstmastide In sorrow and priva'
ton ~ these opportunities are not met,
The Associated Charities offices VIII
be open on Christmas morning TO re-
ceivc donations by mail or IN person
IL IL hoped that the mail will bring
a double store TO cover Sunday as
well as Christmas. VIII not the read
erp OF The Times make their last
IChristmas present check 10 be
mailed TO tho Associated Charities,
e23 n street northwest, TO be re'
ceiyed on Christmah morning. Tho
Times will announce Monday the re'
CENTS to date.
List OF Opportunities.
Here are the fourteen opportunities
for people OF Washington TO relieve
some suffering families and 20 help
provide a happier Christmas for some
OF the city's unfortunate:
Needs .sia weekly.
Ia widow needs si2 n week 70
keep a home for two boys and two
girls. When she was bereaved the
boys were sent TO an orphan asylum
Separation was proving disastrous
/ a. ,k.v can ha Kant home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

3-A deserted mother placed her
boys in an orphan asylum. Friends
heard the youngest's plea for home
and arranged to keep them with their
mother. Thirty dollars month. OF
| S3BO a year, Is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Asked for, SOFA. Needed, si3ois.
2.--Mother and four children need
So n week 20 keep a home. The hus'
band and father deserted when the
Youngest was an infant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Aasked for. 1894. Need. s23s.
o. Undesignated, kl7.17. Twenty-Five
cash coin cards. s12.33. Total received,
s2,T6329.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

. Asked for, $500. Needed, s3s4T0.
e IA widow with four children
needs 81 q week or 1884 a year In ad.
need s12 q week, or 1924 a year. to
dition to cher earnings to keep the
family together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
GEM THIEVES ELUDE
POLICE AFTER RACE
Daring Robbers 0utdistance
Detectives In AII-Night Auto
mobile Chase.
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.)
washington pike and was making It's
way to Baltimore by another route.
After warning Baltimore to look out
for the fugitives the detectives made
their way to Annapolis. thinking that
probably the robbers had turned In
that direction.
Trace Lost.
II was here that complete trace OF
the thieves was lost. They had not
taken the Annapolis road evidently
but had turned and made their way
toward the Pennsylvania State line,
presumably bent on avoiding a course
which lay through Baltimore and as
many OF the nearby towns as possible.
Gang blamed.
Instead OF two, II In now certain
that there were three and probably
four men in the gang which commit
ted the robbery.
One OF the men was about twenty
two or twenty.threc years old. weigh
ed about 40 pounds, was OF slight
build and had n clean, thin smooth
shaver face.
TODDtFEs NHt OplnloH VI hhf
police, despite their extreme youth.
are real desperadoes and evidently
professionals. The detectives assigned
TO the case scout the theory advanced
that the thieves were dope fiends be
cause OF their sallow. cadaverous ap'
pearance.
Another was about twenty-six or
twenty.seven years OF age, and weigh.
ed about 100 pounds. He was also Of
slender build. thin face and clean
shaver. Both OF these men wore
brown overcoats and dark hats.
No description OF the third robber
has been obtained.
seek Headquarters.
Knowing that the thieves spent
several days preceding the robbery In
obtaining a knowledge OF the habits
OF persons employed In the Burn
stine store and the vicinity. the po-
lice today put forth every EFFORT TO
locate the place which the robbers
made their headquarters prior 20 the
crime.
All garages were furnished with
description OF the automobile In which
the thieves made their escape, II be
ing the belief OF the detectives that
tho machine was evidently auarterod
In some garage for days preeodins
| the robbery.
chief OF Detectives Grant and Major
Pullman spent tho entire morning ct
their desks directing the hunt for the
robbers.
Numerous telephone messages from
places IN Maryland were received and
shortly before noon officials connected
with the Police Department expressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
ASKED for. SOFA, Need. ssSo.45.

IA widow with two small chill
dren contracted tuberculosis from
overwork. The oldest child has start.
ed work. Until she can earn more $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Asked for, s3st stIli needed,
sisL75.
"a widow end seven children
need 81 q week or sac . year TO
preserve their home. The father
died after q long illness that sx.
hausted the family savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

i0-A widow and four children
keep the mothers health and the
family together. until tho oldest girl
can graduate from business school.
Previously acknowledged SalO 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
Asked for. $500, Needed, 1886,

l2-widowed at Christmas time
two years ago, a mother OF four small
children needs SO "A week until the
Oldest boy now helping can increase
his earning. He Is thirteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Asked for, $500. sun needed,
1901 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
Require ss:I Fer Year.

Acked for. siIo. stIII needed.
s3ii.05
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23

Sales up to li-2ss.ooo.
Total sales stocks-b02,3OO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
List OF Opportunities.

Here are the fourteen opportunities
for people OF Washington to relieve
some suffering families and 90 help
provide a happier Christmas for some
OF the cIty's unfortunate:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-23
Needs si2 weekly.

IA widow needs si2 a week TO
keep a home for two boys and two
girls. When she was bereaved the
boys were sent TO an orphan asylum.
Separation was proving disastrous
" i'm help they can be kept home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
WAGE DISCUSSION
COMES TO HALT
Men Refuse TO Consider Rail-
roads Proposal Regard
ing Overtime.

STw YORK. Iune q, Tho conference
between the representative NJ the rail.
rosds ~ the United states mi their
$40 ooo ~nnl1,es called 10 avert n
threatened s,tike came 10 sudden halt
shortly after rcsuming sessions here 10.
day when 'ho railroads submitted y
counter proposRl 10 the demands NJ the
men The workers have asked for an
elsht hour h1,. time and h,lf for over
time ami ~, continuation M the exist.
inr rules, ,tlllus for double oumpcnsu
'lon flf different classes ~ service dur.
ms the same working dos
TIE conference adjourned until lsi''
IN the day. when IN" railroads viii make
reply 10 vhpt II considered tho ul'i.
mAtum ~ the men. declining to consider
IN. railroad proposition
n" railroads. t'u', IN the mems d,
msnd Vga H tentative .Omprnnisr
granting tho eight hour ~, and over.
time rfn,idirg the double compensation
rule is wiped out l1 other words. the
70 '"'oH H.r.0' u. 'NH 'N' men ds
sire shortened work d1, 'Nr, wus
put In ihs mll ''w' .u ph,'..r. tlbH.
~ s,f' irN ths, Rfe assigned
Tho fo'ul' ~ iodpyf conference rn.
NJ, uneN Npccici
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
ONE LEGAL sNAo

The o.op"rn''v" plan suggested %, Vr
rishop In which ~" rro''s NJ ~. wear
Af' divided ,mouv p'l mo customer. ur
q h1'ls - -" business done b.. earh
,uv'o0rr. 's mo most ,urr,.srl rf,r
o.. - worked puf hy ohirh ,,cr, fsrrr.r
r''s the 'uN hcurnt oftia .n. nr.f1'Il,
sf'or'
''ufsr ths present Dtiehom, law. how
"vsr. ihsi~ " one small sraF ~ BE- mot
legal for W." dire tors - 1 co.opsr1ti. =
company 10 divide any NJ tho company F.
rro'its with persons Who are NOT stock
holders In other words. Won must own
some stock in NJ" cowp1r, before ,uu
,An gei an, NJ tho oy'rp profits which
COME 'rnw tho handling of ,our gfoir
snfHr rhnrrr iu tho present laws which
viii l'i 'N" prime ul's ~ true 900. opc'H.
tuu apply 'U such case na ih's ought
to he kent 'u mind by al NJ ~. who are
Interested IU .n operative organization,
in this state Cafl Williams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
SAILING WAGON
INVENTOR DEAD


'Sh NVlNN. Kan samuel P'ppard.
who invented a sailing wagon and rode
,.,,.. L..u... ,,,,....,.... .,..
~ H'l' 'h'l ''PlAI1 shI ftE"n
wagon was me first pfir -uccsssmlN 20
p,yip,ts d,, land II, re. he d,,y. a.,
"''"." ''' MINUS "' '''''''
I"rp1rd. who Wr born ln wayne couu-
t,. ohio n 1888 Vas or, ~ 'pr piorft,rs
~ crrtlI Iowa Ho .e,iIsi r Dss,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Little Talks With
Want Ad Readers.

The man rrt women 'r the bu.ip.s,
Norld a." looking constantly fnf omen
Inr' 'hHi IT, fUf chances fnr ad,sr,,
m'n' 'rl 'ot 'hs carn'rs W none,
ln order io srt am opening = p.r.nn
viii 'i times resort 'n almost ,r, mean.
no hHHi a"i sHwrfHss Ms mean. ats
NOT sl that ihst should BE- from m,
standpoint " hurssr
wHn vIli sssk '1 gsirs smother on,
M HE Jon in order ir rri in himself
another eil drive nafssin iha hons.,,
N which is opsr IN question. io make
little s,its cash fuf an ntrnirs
another will prsi,f thr Nfr Uui of bi.
friends ~ ma him 'hs opening ip mi.
ny 'hsi Tine " business witch hs ds
sitrs
These ms'rris sfs ts.rs smpln, "A
I''i, but bv nrN those Who sfp .n "a,
hnhiri he 'iwss that me, A, mo-, ,s,ii,s
me, sfs sn'rsl, urrscsssr,
lrrsrsswF'
Nss 'Ssauss 'hr Want Ats have ru,
'fsn Nu' NJ date ht showing e., IN
UhHIH Ursrrrs ir perfectly issi,i
'1'n w'Hn'I without 1n, sEr. ~ sus
v.'ur uf fishur.sft
mo Wsnu vin rrd fob. NV mo icb.
isss
r's Wants sn ma home. 'ot m,
iow'f.
The wsrs sill Hrd h.ir fct ~.
s'pisa
rHs Wants will nrd 'ocd frr h.
hungr1
The wants vli nnd rlc,hs. fct ma
NAKED
Tho wants siu recover io., articles
The Want, vln nni capital fof those
Who ned ~
~. wsnis sin ma renter. fnt vscar,
property
The wants vii ma buyers fct t,.l,,
sri anything slsr thirhahle
. The wants create = fssdy market
The Wants r'ssts Interest
Tho wants are aiinr., rc.iisss
rhsss sfs iusi = fee n the reason.
/ vht the ui.s man relies on he Wan,
A.. To- his orsnins In the business
world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
HIS FORTUNE Of
MILLIONS CONE
John ClafIin Explains How
Huge Estate Dwindled 10
Nearly Nothing.

NFW YORK ~ rfiv,,s hearing IN
'h offices NJ charles q Mass. John
''tnr rersntl, told " the manner IN
Uh'rh he parted With Nv, entire fortune.
'simaied ~ millinr, NJ dollars. with the
exception NJ 400 IN cash and q, 100 IN
ref'onNl effects iis explanation uss
made IN shoW tho United states Realty
ana Improvement crmpsn, The, h. hsd
tu sts"'H N 's'isi, rs Judgment ~ Sts.-
80 under = Tuarsn,y NJ me rem, NJ the
u Nsil' Adams store IN sitth .v.nu. n
r. pNhhsss vice rfeIdsn, sna secretary
n' The COMPANY, conducted IN. .s,mlna.
ucr
One. H.si ~ chain ~ s,o,.s
W. tsflin. Who vss a. the head os a
rf"H' rh,ir " department store. which
'n'''d about two ,est, ago said thu, his
nrh rlsrs ~ residence vas nov IN Nor.
u'insr y snd ,hs, n. hsa No husi.
0eH nov ~ an, Kind and M office In
Nrv work itr IL not ir,e,er.d. ne
f'lf M any partnership After .sp,sln.
ma That he had ,goo In the Americas
I,rhansr hank he saia
rvn ma Other rsf,cn.i rropsf,, az.
r'rt m, personal effect, worth No, more
'h'n 1900. and certain stocks that have
mn market value
1900 Cover, Al
n, personal effect, ,nu mean your
sra'lnf apparel isssip snd such
tlHss'
w. am SUI. 5000 would cover .n
nf ~
To ihr hsH ~ mt knnwisds. N.
'sli M person ~ corporation nvss me
money piih the exception ~ nv hal.
nrs iN the hans
ffsn''srs r~er,y.sis store
Asked vhst ss.lsnmsn,s deeds u
'Ais' ~ real estate ~ personal property
nmouriins 10 more than ti go No ksn
made since June I, iaii he said Ne hsI
transferred n the receivers ~ the n o.
Clsflln compsnr the cofpcss,s sssSvS-
'ies ~ tv.n,r.sis sfy scods s,cssA
If.cuesly ell n vhleh vers vkss)V
rvnsi hy me snd -sfs primary Asbtseo
| on series ~ rromissofy nosss ls1ssen0
and Negotiated through the " n. CIoHD
company"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
ALLEN SAYS T.R.
WILL WORK FOR
JUSTICE HUGHES
Declares Hour Too important
To Worry About Name
OF Party.

ST LOUIS June l2 Ucur, Allen
Kans,. rr,.,,,.,,, ,oad,, ,.,.
,cys,,rg, ,,,,..,,,,,,, ,.,..,.... u..
"'Hl"''''' conventions VINO ms ~.
"""'''" nv f"pp"r' q" MI h"ih'H ~.
""' ''p'''''" o'"'' 'h'' 'I"n'I h'''".
welt also WIN take am active ppu In tho
Uuyhes cRmpotgn
AZ. Allan ,,., u.A, ,.
''''"'' "'''
'n'''lN" N''"i Muido'N 'hurmou ~
the progressive national committee was
most general, suggosicd to succeed
Colonel Ho,tcvclJ nr the progressive
standard bearer II Colonel Roosevelt nu.
ally refused the nomination
p,r,. tt,i,,,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
REMEMBER UNCLE NED

George Bar'ol. pf'sider' NJ mo rnH.
drlphm hoursr. vas nlkiug about .hr
via Philadelphia movement for tho up.
huildIng of ths auslocrauc old Quaker
NIit
"Tho men Who won n,rp 'Na move.
ment on the groyri thnt me, are iuu
bus, with other rhrg- sad Nr Bar'o.
should remember Iu,'e Nsd ~ West
Mhutyuuk
"A Stronger 10 Mnun unt watched
Uncle Nrt fishing lu Rudolph dam rur
nearly nn hour he watched the old man
md not once was the line pulled ur
TO ,pu think there ar. ans rah Ir
nat dam thr stranger asked
SO san An knows de-, I,Irf' said
rncia Ned WIN an amlablc smile
Fu' cure fishing
Y,s. ah ~ fa- ~, ArsH~'
nshlr.'
Hu' warhr YOU'RE NOT Nsnrg o.,
nsh What Is your object"
I've object of NAH f.hir fu 'h
Vh,r do' huln.f mo- r'h ~ Idi.n.ig r,H
Is 90 LEI nah old woman sr, dt' An
hniu got u0 time a. for hoe ~, potato
patch Washington star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY '.n" A.. HOGS 70.
os'p's 1000 highsr.. Ruiz it1gft.u.
'er'f 'H35ng gst Ngrt g. i0d9 ~ pigs
8 BOA 100 CATTLE Receipts II 600
s'"od' o. higher Pume fed steers 80 IN
H' nN dressed beef steer. g. lOnl0 af
.nH'h'rn steers . nlI9sb COWS s. lOd
20 h'l''f' = 'n1 10 o0 sioosors s. q
'.. SHEEP re eIp's 1000 stead,
'Hwhs g. Nu'i tn r.nrlres - uuHo e.
Rr'ucrs 3 'us-s ESQ. it-,d--5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
81 LOUIS eAsn enAlA

ST Lnlls. June o. WHEAT 80 ?
f''. y Nul m 40 haft nominal
'ulN Ne 2 ''b1tir. 40 white
..H. OATS No s 1-tsHf,r. so 3
NIHr. nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
csIoAoo CASH CRAM

riurNGo Jun, y WHEAT No :
no. q - 80 Hsrh trrAHf Hrg.
cons 80 yellow rrfr,r OATS
STANDARD pb, HARLEY snSor