davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1916-12-28

DTlOge the chaSm OF years and we
vision again the scenes that were enacted
on the natal day of the Galilean philoso-
pher. We traverse the roads that thread
their winding way through the fertile pas
lures of Palestine which, near two thousand
years ago, carried a vast concourse of peo-
pie from the East and from the West, from
the North and from the South, on their way
to Bethlehem of Judea, to meet the de-
mand for universal taxation, imposed on
them by Caesar and the first of it's kind in
the history of the world.
Among these travellers were the parents
of Him whose birth to-day we celebrate,
Joseph and Mary, who had journeyed
thence from Nazereth, about eighty miles
to the north, and who, upon arriving at
Bethlehem, found the hostelres full and
themselves without other shelter than that
OF the inn stable, wherein we're quarters
arranged for the convenience of transient
shepherds and peasant folk 1t was to these
quarters and not to an animal stall that
Joseph and Mary, among others, repaired
for Judgement.
We see the clinging folds of night being
drawn softly over the Galilean meadows.
We see the looks of mingled fear, amaze
ment and, finally, of great joy that suffuse
the faces of the shepherds as they are
aroused from their reveries by the appear
ance in the heavens of body of angels
who declared unto them the birth in Beth
lehem of Him whose name should be called
''Jesus.
We vision the Babe, lying in niche in
the stable wall, with His mother, thrice
blessed of women, within whose sacred
breast was held one of the greatest of all
secrets-the mystery of the Immaculate
Conception-rendering unto Him the first
act of an universal homage, which He was
to claim as His rightful prerogative of all
the world.
The Magi? No. Although popular fancy
visions the Magi presenting unto the new
born Babe their gifts, such really is not
true. They do not appear upon the scene
until at least six weeks after the birth of
the Christ-Child. According to Jewish
: ritual the mother of man-child must OBJ
serve seven days for her publication and
on the eighth day of her maternity she
presents her boy for circumcision, after
which she must observe yet other thirty
two days, forty days in all, as period of
uncleanness, during which time she may
not enter the sanctuary. But it was after
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Neao Years, 1917 G1c

son, to brighten for others the journey of
life and to make glad other hearts, hoping
for nothing from them in return, Utopia
would be in our midst, the clouds of many
sorrows would dissolve in the sunlight of
kindness, perpetual Christmas would be
our heritage from our forebears, our pres
ent possession and our benefaction to pos
terity. This is the true Christmas spirit
Not merely to wish another merry
Christmas, but to do something that will
tend to make of it merry Christmas for
all with whom we have to do, whatever
their station in life. In the great arith-
matte of life words are but ciphers and of
no value until one or more act integers are
placed in proper conjunction with them.
The true Christmas spirit is not limited
to one day of the year. 1t is the spirit of
the Golden Rule. And the Golden Rule
is positive. 1t has been said that the
teachings of Christ are, in large measure,
adaptions from the more ancient philosophy
of CONTIGUOUS. How much of truth there
is in the assertion has not with certainty
been determined. But comparing their
respective teachings as regards the ques-
ton at issue, there can be no question of
the relative merit of the two PHILOSOPHERS.
The precept of CONTIGUOUS is abstract,
negative: Those things which you would
not that others should do unto you, do you
not so unto them. The precept of Christ
is concrete, positive: Whatsoever ye
would have men do unto you, do ye even
so unto them.
Adhering to the philosophy of Confu-
cious, though we never spoke pleasant
word or did a kindly act, we would have
fulfilled its commands. How greatly SUI
Golden Rule. One imbued with the
Christmas-Golden Rule spirit not only re-
Trains from speaking words and commit
ting acts which would cause others incon-
venience, grief or pain, which is negative,
but has always word of cheer and COM
fort for those less fortunate than them
selves and is ready at all times to put forth
unselfsh efforts in their behalf Ready
always to consider relative positions.
One may, because of fortuitous circum-
stances, have negotiated serenely the
treacherous currents in the stream of life,
while another may have become submerged
in one or another of the dangerous whirl-
pools. One, being of stronger will, may
breast successfully the swift current which
would carry another down to disaster The
The mirror., 1916-12-28

Tempe IN jerusalem, that the Magl came
enquiring of Herod the whereabouts of the
newborn king Also, the Ma2i found the
mother and Babe domiciled in a house,
wheaeas He was born in stable The
Star which guided the Magi in their jour-
neyings appeared to them at the time of
the birth of the Babe, but their journey
ings consumed at least six weeks, so that
it was after the fulfillment by the mother
of the Jewish ritual that they came with
their gifts. The Star which guided them
was bright shining orb in the constella-
tion Serpent, and which appeared at the
time of the conjunction of the. three plan
cts, Jupiter, Saturn and Mars, forming a
fiery trigon In the constellation Pisces.
An event which recurs in cycles of eight
hundred years.
But it is not of the historical setting,
neither of the day itself that we would
speak at this time. Nor is it with the
events of the day we would engage your
attention. Rather, it is to the spirit of
For if we enter fully into the spirit of the
Christmas season, we will have no longer
need of looking forward to the one day in
the year held sacred. but, being permeated
with the spirit of the day and comprehend
ing fully its significance, we would have
within US and would manifest toward
others continual Christmas spirit.
That which inspired our present medita-
ton was an act, simple IN itself, yet
speaking volumes as regards what should
be our line of action, one toward another.
We refer to the setting out of several thou
sand tulip bulbs by Mrs. Wilson at the
White House, at time in the nations
affairs when she did not know, when she
could not know, that she would be benefit
ed by her act. AS these flowers would
not bloom until mid-spring, it was patent
to her that their beauty might make glad
another and not herself 1t is from this
simple act that we gather our thought for
the occasion.
1t is the motive which prompts an act
and not the act itself which gives unto it
the highest value. 1t is the symbol of the
gift and not the gift alone that is signif-
cant. A daffodill plucked by an innocent
child and presented to us under the
promptings of a pure heart's affection, is
of far more value than is an offering of Or
chids from a polluted soul, who thinks
thereby to pave the way for the accomplish
ment of base DESIGNS e. rla;n Laal
The mirror., 1916-12-28
A Christmas Meditation
By Optimo

The season of Christmas is agair
upon us. Our minds for a da,
bridge the chasm of wears and we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

TT-TTT TF'|T TTTTTF "WT'T TTTHT
&c. .nu 70 30 3D.. go. b, 3d.. POO. %.
pu. Job $50 o. sou q % -l -os g..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
From IN, okIaooms falmor. stoormar

For g., frat time BOO tine hi-tor. uf
county ilirs and cNpositlons in oklahoma
mn attempt has n"cu made o. got tncir
various dates so fixed that it Will hS
rlay 10 trnNc, from ON, tpIr tO i.r uthot
Tu grt good Judges fnr t.os, Hlrf. iu
order ual satsfnytor 0Wnrls misnI Nr
mldr u all livestock end usHcuiiunt
classes, has been p rct problem Most.
ID mot Hll %. tine Judges aro flulsbod hH
thy stat, Ugri lNturo. college since MOI
many persons outside of tic ruN,g. n.,
considered sufGcisntN .Nucri TOT Jhlf
purpose When the .als begin .p conn,
into the 0olleg, Tor Iudgss aavH lAl there
hus ulWaya been trouble Not enough
Judges To e. around, Tor frequently q score
ur moro fairs would ho held ON the -pm,
dates Many county fu'r Ossu. .atlOnS
murd tn ret the kind OF Judges they
wanted no all. and the Judges wh" went
u3l from t.o college wof. always over
worked nl having 90 ,is.i tuu muuN town.
n uprtul length ul uul"
This ,"pr the extension department 90.
Tie ,lla-r, working us..hnr with the
count. nprnts and ol,H h, ourols uf the
various county iatrs, Nls attempted to
slra.khton out UIl th" county fair dates
iu oklahoma and gel al ut them within
a certain time limit just u'torr tnc b,g
|tntc Fair iu Oklahoma city
E1r instance. IL is mot uu o. Hs ...u
ON tHe southern lm, ,D tho state. tn HuId
county H's much ueiur, th, s. nud
's"k I'M Soptcmnc' tiHns gr. 5000. Hl
tT"rd h.for, that time N.itnc. A. Y
practical anywhere m uklrhUmn Go hold
county fnir mtor than about September
'u. N exhibits uTc o. De- collected az thHl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
Market Quotations and Review

market opened srcndy tods, ! point low
OPP tp % higher mud sold 10 10 uoInlt
above laH' night ,luaIug during ouur
trading with Mn, touching llT6r and
IulE n 1t,. cable. N,r, HomsWhuf uI.-
appointing but offering. were light while
tho urmrr ruling OF tb, stock marE,t
sugEested "a moro favorable feeling us
10 international politics Their was
scattered Wall street buying us wen u-
local covering ANA moderate demand
from houses with Liverpool connections
There wus enough "limr a. heck the
aI'rn." nt tNr early Zu,u ui % ". I'
points from hat nights closing NHu
Iut pnuu0u. were slight q Id the mH.
l't held very steady rnrl' In tine noon
luur ou rcpors Ui good -p { demand
% uu'h New OrIru and Mempuis
New York sp1t Cotton.
NnU YORK. March Q spo, cotton
1rtd, mldlsnds ~ auo tpl'a -un hnlor
Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL March o. DuTToN
Spot stead, good midllns, Sosd mid
ding it6d luw middlirI 1iGl, sales,
to'p ualH ~. speculation and export
500 bale. np go. ".pts Futures quiet
naTnh-Aurl NpuI-MaN .NHE -Juu,
,5isd Jun,.JuN ,5ld. luh August
o6il August September lold. Sep
isua,.-Ortaptr i2d. Dctobcr-Noyom
Iri 1id Nusuher- December .55'gd
porombrrrJtNuar. 1880 hnuan -Irh.
mar'. 1870. February Nu.h March.
tpnl 132d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
System of Selecting Dates for County
Fairs Improved Fewer Conflicts Now

It.u. DIsdg UuI Daddu iu q lurd and Love
Garter GaDin NrLaiu and Cleveland IN
U Iourt pnv sef u, Judges VIII worn
each ,'r.u' HcgiHnmg fo. instsrr,. with
Harmon cunt. and ending their work iu
I".hhum. and Zoo other circuits tIr same
WHN
in l1r sUUthesSterI district Then. are
'hr" circuits Hs ,ou1us. 90 Nu.-HsI
I0Hr ton. ppntu,u, ,upI and putmN4fa.
mi' ilH NcDruuu ,ho.isu. Bpsu.
PiusHJr, Ntoko. .,N ib-Nol. Mclnto. Dr.,
lHtmer luglcs
lu ib, uurthcnstcm district There arr
Also three circuits, including m the first
ohuskev. Tulsa pkmulgre Greek and
Washington Th, SECOND circuit takes 200
SouuoSal. Rogers Wagner and NoWata.
while the third m. Iudes Msye-. ottawa
and Gratis.
The unuuuo. mot mentioned Ou these
districts nrr either those Vhi.h du not
usuall, old fairs .. witch upr, u.t Vet
srl inoIr date. Zoo lbc mort v,-'tr. gIs-
ti'' MON. of rl. .YunN Hi. date. Ia.y
aH t'' h,eu settled T.u iHu Ust ut nus
.ni dates sN U| BOZ. arranged hoo accord
au.r with the Hnuro plans, ls aa f0luNs.
NurtIplFturu JtrtuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
0. c. MEN STRIKE
50-BARREL WELL

Announcement was made this morning
here. immcdotyl, following telephone
reports from IN, Cleveland oll field that
tie Deep Pool ON compau7s = well No. I
on the Murray lots Il the cleveland disc
tricl had mlcd lu0.blrrc, tnnh wua
'urty.Dght hour
The veil began producing Monday
vuen the drIll was 900 feet deep. and
oil Was stored at the ate of nuy hnr.
rels % dny according 90 the statement
o' President " j Mlburn of this ritv.
Tho Slg Tor well No Q on the Jones lots
IN the same field is being erected by
tho company
Tho Deep Pol uh company Is com
rosed almost entlrcl OF oklahoma City
men md capitol tho officers being W
J Milhuru president n f. Rriuou. vice
resident Theodore stockdell. treasut on
aud H. j. Mllburn. secretary Thee uf.
iic'rs togethe with n = stroud aud y
4. prnin uf Clc,clafd Constitute On,
luHrd 0f directors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
TO CELEBRATE BIBLE
S0ClETYS CENTENNIAL

a program Of exceptional interest haH
been prepared Tor the meeting To be-
held Friday night at tho First rrcsh,
terrain church I'm the interest NJ the cen-
tenuial celebration uf the American Rhlo
society The principal address viii hr
made h' the Rev william lngrahnm
Haven, y. D., OF New York, who is cor
responding secretary Of the society.
The Rev r.. u Surface, pastor of MAY .
wood Presbyterian church, will preside
al the meeting The Rev Frank Barrett
of IT Luke's Methodist church will hay,
charge Of Scripture and response read
ing other local pastors on the program
are the Rev Charles G. Weaver. the Roy
4, II. Lirldider and the Rev II, b. Van.
Horn
The arrangements of tho meeting tr,
In charge OF the Rev ' j Morgan Of
Dallas, southwest secretary of the 20.
ciety
A special music program will also b,
/ given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
Senator Owen Points Out Probable
Issues in Presidential Campaign

evil of uuBu Practice. Will bo another
evidence offered To- the people ~ the
Intelligent purpose ~ the democracy io
r.I'Dt the interest of all the peopio
rgnlnu the unfair practices o, mc-
ropDlN
Keeping america ont VI war keeping
the American people at peace against
tho demand of our jingoes. viii be an
ether great factor upon which the dem
ouuaN viii appoal tp the people, MAN.
either urUaurrf uf less conspicuous I'M
Uprttu,e win Dee urged hy the demcc-
wn ~ o' which are based upon The
srpera attachment OF The democracy ot
t.. welfare OF N great producing
misses
W" h'rttdr zee tl, .troHgest evidence
tuui the progressive party contemplater
nhtogblnK ,lo republican party The o.
republican guard. Nnose CHIEF ambition
s poNr. and service 10 The monopolIe-
ami special interests OF the country. Will
probably accept the dictatlon OF the lead
,.s OF the progressive party in order
.ruU these impos 1llr terms 10 get back
into pptor tn, progressive party "
naEe- such union. viii lind after
- bra. .HaIIoNcd 'H.s giRsutI. aggrogs
T ton OF ORGANIZED s.lfLDurss, that ~ e.
luirur. wlll 10" A. utterly destroyed even
10 tine. succeed. ss would D6 the effi-
Dler.. or m acid after % has svallowed
sufficient quartz. uf alkall The old
guard viii make l mpo slble Tor the
.Ugr-sayca to cam. out au' progress &.
N. doctrine after they have q merge;
The onE common DunI between the
IrogrrtsHos and tur old rspublican
aunrH s tna.. common belief In a prp-
l,ctNs tsrn. Uased upon the cost OF
production Of horne aud abroad. The
demo rpry ,nould eliminate this issu,
o. establishing s non Dsrtissu. perrs
r'ut. tar.n .uumasion Dos which th'
is.D Un ue ary,rtaincd with regard
o.. the tarr schedules and the interests
u' the common people promoted by hay
mg within certein range mobility OF th'
schedules to enable reciprocal agree
tlcntg to be made abroad, thereby eA
paudug our foreign commerce aud safe
guarding American industries rom IN
ss,r practice from abroad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
oklahoma.

TOR REN1--A good dairy farm. Z miles
pf city miles NJ interurbnu station,
Nnc- half iu grnss. large barn, fair house
,l,nts oi water See : Atwood d2' Ice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
WANT DRUMRIGHT TO
BE FIRST CLASS CITY

A petition asking for the ,alur of %
special election to vote on the question
or making Drumnght city OF me FIRST
,hss was presented Thursday 90 Aouug
Governor Trap boy several DrumughI
,uEeus The petition ms ursued but
mp to noon the acting governor had not
decided what he would do and stated
that ue probably would not ior several
HHtF.
Governor Williams I,u the yIty Wcdurs.
d,' uigl for Hot Springs Ark. for %
s., U' two weeks The acting COVER.
lIr was "on Tho iou" bright a.H art
I'ars|.. morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
WOULD KEEP IT QUIET.

Mrs nrlndle. Now, Mary. want you
20 hc careful This IL some yer, old table
lln'n hecu m the iamiN iur over son
"r'rf, und
Mu Nh, sure, n' nm luu noydn 4
Wo.Nf , won't tcu % spn' rud % ,un'
H. .an1 HH new. nuvVat'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
~ SINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

49, >-~>S~>~~~~rs~-~->>~s~~N ~s~~N~NSNN~~~>NN~s~-~~>
llE SALE We have ~ nicely Wr.
msh.d louur tor Gale BE w. Reno
N +1
WANTED To rent or subrrut uu. room
.uploty'y furnished utfl1 Zoo uu, ~
'l. leading ot,u, hulldiuRs BOO M, city.
WIN furnish Al reference aud Will .rf'r
4. t1l., care OF telephone CALI for pHry
ubr,utlnr I-lh vHr, 1im,a
WANTED . First cass millinery store
would HN, hale inter-. (. must D., .
uI11in. would consider ready -tu-wuar
n-11 Times
FOR SAIL ury cleaning plant .nN
equipped. good enough for any Time,
"uHuring business. might consider lal.
Nu1. ord uF part payment CAN lbl
rnrd between ud o. M Wal "lt
HOTEL lor sale n YOU want to Irgc-,
.ou uur.t In good 10 tolls ! have then.
IIt Hotel lllN " california Ave
WANTED Tu -oll urst.ras. gro,'N
stock uul nNtuua. idrul dOvuiuNu ."-
cation $1,000 viii bu SO trade cone
.fI.r.d can ~ .3l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

tCorfeCtsd bv Davis Younger ~.
change building. Stuctyardsl Mule market
very aCtivy
For sound vol broken muies from 10
years Old. i0t with quality. the following
prices prevail
i.tI0fa hands blFb . 700 20 rO0 o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

CHICAGO March e WHEAT. 40 .
red. SllllI No hard N1lAUl lgls
CORR. N y yellow nominal OATS.
St1rdard l3ustc. BARLEY tuuIle
81 Louis Cash Grain
81 LOUIS, MaIon WHEAT. so. Q
rcd NliWl1o. No. q hard. nominal
CullN No ., ,2iFr No white. Igttc.
OATS No q. nominal. No white.
nominal
Kansas CITY Cesl Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Mnrch 3 WHEAT.
No. 9 hsrd, NObullo 40. red. tiOi
M1lg. CORN 30 mixed G7ms11c.
N,. white, bii.r pATS 40. white.
l'ul. ... $50. INa'. WU t2r
CNrsu Produce
.t.UNUH .t.,. d. Il'Tr.I. In.
HH... II0. Iu.,. u..uf. ..I..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
REiL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE.
REAL ESTATE TO -KADE.

WILL trtd, South Canadian alfalfa farm
..Il Improved lu Elnz county. fUI Dk.
n".uu 'il' uruucrg Merry Wal 1868
IDr TRADE New G.room bungalow u
,4.' Trsls rit OF l5.uun. 30 trade FOR
aug store vacant lots Jr small farm
Iy.lt0.u rr object .r l good doal Ad-
lr'. MIS-, Tmca
GuH TRADE rIm iu NeN McAtro for
iHH Blig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.

FOR SALE-50 acre. oil ot gas land
land not leased May mean fortune
but owner unable tn hold Must aeh
uuick Call or write L u Hughes. 1929
W 10Th st.. Oklahoma city, ultln phonu
w i2Oa
go ACRES good improved mm N sW
q, sec 23. township 9 north. range Il
,pH'. Seminole county. surrounded by
iioidenvlilr Tor sale. pricc SS6 rnr acr"
cash. VI taken now. Tho longer YOU
wait. the more you will pay for mi,
us It's value ~ rapidly advancing as pil
production comes closer wcll lrliling
within two miles B-iN "n"n "'.es
rpR SALE 'Lcpo wort. ~ uph, Ut
star Ou GO. stock q bargain Sec
or wrte p ! Honu'N Nnnr ford
pilp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

NEW ORLEANS, March s Spot cot
TOM Hrm 10 points un. salcs on the
p islo bales. 10 arrive i.S75 hsies
LuuU ordinary lpl1v, strict good Or
dmarN 10 Oesc tow middlIne iLi9c, strict
low uiddine il3Sc minllne. li6sc.
strict mitdlInE llSSc good middltng.
e co.. tri,t good mldduug. 12li, re-.
tD'ui. c. b,lr. stC.f 3;rCSl nal,
New York Cotton
s..N l,Yt ,t.. .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
COTTON
New orlean, Cotton


NEN ORLEANS, March q After hos
itntInp ON the ppcnug md losing % point
on the MAY option. the cotton market
ftendled up today aud a. the end of IN
first half hour Ut business stood S "a 4"
points over Yesterday close Good spot
accounts. the drouth In Texas and bet.
ter feeling regarding political conditions
stimulated the demand
claims Of gtrerpl Improvement In
the pot demand with h ldcrs nrmer
than over Increased the buying iu tho
c1ut,a,t department and nj noon prices
wore rt "a net risc ~ iSaij points
The market hmcl NJ In tho afternoon
ur small ufivrlngH both tn the futures
and SPOT departments Following the
quoting uI spots "a points up. the con-
tnct market went ~ not advance "
.2Gg1 p0inu rnd az 1880 O'Clock stood
Al th, highcft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

2s oOo. stron. HulN. ye4susG,. light.
Ssl5ns05. miNed. 3 2IugIU. heay,.
uSNu CATTLE. Receipts 1000 stead,
Natiy, beef strcrs. i,ioUHst, western
steers. t,.2,nNI5, Nockers and feeders.
A,N5USuO, Gown aud hciicrr f3GDu
30. calves Souull2. SHEEI Re-
,clptr l5.OOu s,ad, Wethcrs. W.2,n
ANL- lNmha ~ Lnmll-n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE

Gaiugr I'M good live town doing goun
business lleuson for selling. other bus
inesa WIN cell at r. bargain vs.. "a.
care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
wHoLEaA.r MEhrs


Swift = C0upuny arc swing tho follow
inE prices T"hle't 20 r.7TFot change win,
uu' notice. lho pop't-y healthy auo frv'
o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
KAnIaI CITY LIvs,toet

KANSAS CITY March e--HuGS Re
ceipls. 5000. higher Rulk. 'oltusi6;
heavy. 50 Sous 90. light. y9lOugs5. piss
tT.bOaN75. CATTLE Receipts q. 500
strong to higher, prime fed steers. $500
ds6O. dressed beef steers. liijuSsO
southern stcrrs. S1oORN jo, cows. 5000
1.ii heIters 81 OUpl 90. Nockrrs, 81 i-
UN6O SHEEr Ncu,ipts. 1000. higher
Ilmhp. Nn11HIlgf. yraruNg-. ''i0u
lo 90. vcthera, S.75VN5o. ewes Sii0u
So.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

A.N lDItk Np.n .LEAu &c."
.ueIt'r unt quoted 80 .andn. ls1|
I9' .r. sprior. f9r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
$1,000
California.

CALlFuRNlA suburban farmA near Los
Angelo Tor sale; terms Write F. n.
Nplt' SN0wnce Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

ST LUtlS March g-UuGS re
ocipts, 5000. higher, piRs and lights, t6S
ugsb. miNcd and butchers. tgi5nlutU
good heavy, SgN5tflOOO CATTLE Re.
ceipis. zoo, strong Nativc beef steers
SN5On9 80 cow. ~ 50uNOO. stock
and Indian steers tI.2jnNOU; cows
and hriferr ~ OnrCOU. native calves
81 OOnll uu SHEEP Eecclp,E 500
strong NourlInK wethers, IS oof1 lU 90
lambs FOnnll2i. ewes, So bpn N2a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09

ru0es of Oh, vsuouH guIes of cattle "r'
as f1lIuHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
EOR TRADE
OK AHOMA REALTY co,

TDR sNi.E or GRADE \ good uoNiur
.uuIuu. .u"r, u 70 good town. lutwr"
about ~ -rU. Vhnl NnN. .uu 4" o'lrr
, IS " H.1 t;WHtlr nH.O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
sheep ano lamb,


p,ptH. 55.ouo. liu25c ny. bulk. isuuu
% CATTLE Receipts 1900 loo
higher heetcs SOS, dS5y SHEEP Re
,ript.. .Ou, steady lambs ~ 5oa 10 %.