davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
CONCLUDE TAKING
EVipENCE AT NOON
INTERESTING ROAD CASE COMES
TO CLcSE-FiFTY-ElGHT WIT.
kEsSES EXAMINED.

The taking Of evid =nce in the case
Of the State against JET Smith.
charged with having closed a private
highway, in the county criminal court
vas concluded today shortly before
noon, and the Judge allotted one hour
to each side for argument.
Attorney General Fleming opened
the argument for the prosecution and
spoke until noon. when Judge Nc
Knight adjourned court for lunch. A.
the convening of court after dinner
J. c. VOORHEES, spoke for the defen-
dant and T. H. Peeblss closed the ar
gument in behalf Of the prosecution.
The jury was given the case al the
hour of going to press. This case
comes up from the Culleoka vicinity
and there were ffty-sight witnesses
examined in the taking of evidence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
HOGS SOARING
TOWARD SKIES
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS Is e.n
FOR The TOP o. T-s
MARKET.
General Alvarez In All o. Gs-.. ~
Poultry ar- Esss :. =.
Lo>si Market

Hogs continued thar s.y.s-. Il.
cent today. tops go11g % =. -.3sa,t
OF figure q SIS. Ot.=r g-z:e. ID.
Va1eed from Is e=n-z 70 st.y c-c.s Il
looks noE very uzca Ike he g. bo,
might become grin reziity.
There ~az sigh. x=ake-.ny 6,
the corn market and dealers declare
that they are not after aay more 0.
the staple AZ above SO.
lrish potatoes have advsrc=t (,
quarter Of dollar : barrel All t4al:n
are wanting them ~ s-a5
Cattle are steady AMI sheep an,
lambs firm a. existing quotations.
Flour declined : half dollar .oiay.
local mills selling the bes, pa,ea. a,
siz-59 and the second grades .: 81.
Wheat remains practically IN.
changed today.
Eggs and poultry markets aav. al.
yaneed very considerably this week.
and there is strength to the market
that has not existed in some tine.
Eggs are firm at > 10 - cents can.
died and hens are bringing Is cents
with demand good Eighteen cents is
being paid for spring chickens. But.
ter is quoted AZ 2-is cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
STRIKE SlR0aG BLOW
Of OIL n WELL Of
AETNA GAS CUhPAhl
EXPECTATIONS o. T-E s-ESE~
ro-CES5 bSE soSE
T-E4 MET.
s9SsfR Tslh Ms EIHlTtD
-: s-s1S2s 1sS-a ara Hr1l. 5.s~-
irs TcrssS1 -. Fp-z- ss1c-yi-
-srs z-s A-rrsr>s.a A2s.

C.! WA scr4Gk - Tst1es.zY s.rss-
zao1 II :-s .rs+ vel ,e.-z .-.rI=3 sY
- Asr14 Oa4 & G4s Company. ~
zizaa1taEre. : z>cc NV q o.l VA
encrg-.zr=,4 ~ : sz8Ga1E e@cra II.
rEiLs TIE Grlll Ma n3Ef.z ra-o.z. Z
a.zt szz1-
TIE o..cers All Shareholders u liz
cfzEIazy are gsry n1zGE e.ztst o7eg
ria sTL@e1ce u OIL "a tEs 11E Eza
enGy.Iterec m.zez cartier tAz1 z1To1s
azd satEI5etst and Il Z EEGa s,roaz-
- VoEE-4e thar Tad 8@@l exc@crsf 81
tae aEss -eaI Ez1leztio1 N ta= OIL
Dr. T. gletsoe :sFoEz- t1e Drza51eni
" tAs cozADany. tas morning e.
ares5ed tae rezteat grztf.czttoz over
tae presence O. the OIL, SAYING that
tae5r toadest ho5@s 10 far had been
more than met and that he tslt rsas-
onzbIY szrs that "a the vel pro
gressed the 90. u oil wogk increase
May DeopIe are gong To see the
drilling u the well Every day ngn-er-
oGs yisitogs soek 10 Hampshire 10
Eitness the working u the haze drill
that Ia STEADILY sinking into rtse earth
Visitors are al Eelcone. TOO, but they
are urged 10 cone nov Il they want
10 see the work in progress
Presften, Brown stated this raorn-
ing that In saort time r world BE-
neresszry 10 keep the visitors al =
szfe distance tro-1 the TelI for Their
Own protection and therefore all WHO
contem plated = visit sho1Id delay no
Ionger Or the company might b. forced
Tor their Own good TO b. less hos
Ditzble IN receiving them.
The Aetna Oil and Gas company
was organized last winter 10 develop
the Hampshire oil Helds. Leases have
been taken On hundreds Of acrss o.
land IN that section. Practically al
81 the stock 81 the company Ia held
by Magry coantiana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
L LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.

(8y Bourbon Stock Journal
Special 10 The Herald
LOUISVILLE. Ky Aug. l5.-Only
the skies are the limit for top hogs,
sending them to SIS, a price that IN
til year ago would have been III.
thought OF. Other grades advance
were steady.
Cattle-Reeeipts. 500 head; market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 700 head: market
Is 10 so cents higher, tops SIS: med.
inns s17.75: lights sl6.75; pigs $3.50
to STATS: roughs s16.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 100: quotations
unchanged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
DRAFT REVOLTERS
ARE ON TRIAL

BIG STONE GAP, Va. Aug. ID
William V. Mccoy and Joseph w.
Phlpps. charged with melting rebel
Hon against the government in connec-
tlon with the selective draft, were put
on trial In federal court here late
Wednesday. Selection OF the jury
started today.
Judge II. e. Mcdowell. presiding.
sustained demurrers against charges
q, treason. Five additional counts In
indictments are 10 be tried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
DELICIOUS DESERTS
MADE FROM PEARS
SAVE THEM AND KEEP THE FOL-
LOWING RuLEs-cAs MAKE
DELICIOUS THINGS.

Wash your iars, ~aah r1bbers; tea:
ruobGrs for quality.
Bet empty Jars In pan Of hot water
and let boil for Il minutes.
Select pears which are not TOO sot,.
peel pears.
Place In square of cheesecioth or
wire baskst. and loger for Il seconds
into boiling water.
Plunge into cold water.
Drain and pack rapidly into hot
Iars,
IL packed whole, leave stems on,
and place each layer stems up, letting
the second row Ill the spaces between
the two stems. etc.
Fill jars with hot strip.
Cleanse rubbers quickly in hot soda
bath. Il teaspoonful soda ~ quart
yater.J
Put rubbers and toys Of Jar in posi-
ton.
Tighten tops, not air tight.
Place Jars On false bottom Of wash
boiler. flied 10 Within inches Of tops
Of Jars with water the same tempera-
ture az contents Of Jars.
Put cover on wash boiler; boil for
Is minutes.
Start counting when water begins
!" 0''L = |t..-
Remove Jars.
Make tops air tight.
Inyert jars TO discover leaks.
II any are found change rubbers and
boil again for 5 minutes. .,.
Wrap jars.
Store In cool, dry place.
To make strip: 2 pounds. 8 ounces
sugar, gallon water, boil until sugar
II dissolved. Strain out impurities.
Keep strip hot
Don't miss any step.
Cut this out now and save It.
Watch for tomorrow's directions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MERE BOYS HOME
FROM CGLElHORPE
LIEUTs. STEPHENSON. GREEN
LAW AND Voss BACK HOME
FOR AWHILE.

Lieutsnants Stewart Stephenson
William Greenlaw and Eugene Noss
have returned from Fort Oglethor2e'
and will be here for several DAYS
awaiting further instructions from th7
department at Washington. They are
all thrse looking fine and highly graf
fled with their achievements. They
all express themselves as being ready
70 90 the moment they sre called.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
DOING FULL BIT
FOR HIS NATION

Meade Frierson, Sr, Of Nashville.
was here today Mr.. Frierson is do
ing his "bit" for his country in this
time of trial He has only two sons.
One son. Meade. Jr.. is first lieuten-
ant in the regular army and the
younger son, William, has enlisted in
the Nashville battery. This is, so far
as sons are concerned. a 100 per cent
contribution to the nations forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
BIRTHS.
60 s.s. s.s-s-ssa

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ". Kuhn are the
proud parents of a sweet baby girl.
Little Miss Selma Annette arrived
this morning at her parents home.
Mr.. Kuhn says that he is not doing
much for Uncle Sans fighting forces.
but that he is preparing for the Red
Cross work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
FLOUR AND GRAM.

Quotations furnished By Columoh
Mill & Elevator Co. Ashton's MILF
and City Mil & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent. $3.50: second
grade. s12.o0: bran. per ton, $50;
shorts, SIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
PRODUCE.

Eggs. candled. 2ST2 hens, sc;
chickens. 1Sc: turkey hens. 15c: toms
lie: butter. 27Lc: cox. &c: ducks,
1Ac; geese. Sc. All markets firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MEETING
AT REESE CHAPEL

Dr.. Geo. II. Stssn the pastor, will
begin a revival meeting at Reese's
chapel on next Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Services will be held Oily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17

Subscribe for The Hsral1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17

Subscribe for The Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
LIVESTOCK
STOCKS
METALS
CABLES INDUCE
COTTON BUYING
Old Crop Months Advance in
Early Trading,

@NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ~ Better cA
bier than due stimulated a good demand
for cotton around the opening of the
market this morning and prices made a
ready response During the first haN
hour OF business the active months ad.
vauced l3137 points, old crop positions
| showing the most strength
ON steady demand the market Erad-
ualv advanced uutil toward noon N
stood 32 20 ~ points up net Spot &C
counts were favorable and much WaF
heard Of an increased demand for cotton
goods.
on a very quiet tone and very Hight
| trading the market turned strong IN tho
nfternon and prices were sent 10 a level
! sG TO SIS points over last weeks final fiE-
urcs Bullirh traders called The mark {
| sold out and Oyersold Reports from Eng
| land quoting government statistics IN
| show that exports Of cloths and yarns
! during January were larger than during
| tho same month last year aroused much
| comment
! COTTON Spot. nominal and un-
| changed Sales on the spot. t.110 bales
~ arrive, $50 bales Good ordinary
! rs SOC, strict good ordinary, lslHc; low
mlddling 1880; strict low mlddllng
| 6 go; middlinG, lTisc; strict mlddllnr
| 1880; good mlddlng. l7.b6c; strict goof
middling lLslc Receipts j9A bales
stock, AS hnlcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA more opii-
mlstic v'"w ~ chipping and political con
ditlonA seemed largely accountable for in
7feartd strength in the cotton market
rnrly today Bullsh sentiment was also
encouraged by the continued absence Of
spot pressure over the holiday and there
VAS buying OF March here today by
southern SPOT houses The market opened
firm ~ nm advance OF IT to II points
with active months selling about 20 20
| ~ points net higher before the end OF
| The first hour Near mor'Ne werc rela p
| lively firm with May selling up to 1900
Will" October advanced TO l7Sjc. Pri-
| vato cables attributed the firmness In
| liyefpoD. To IN" buying and calling on
| tho fear that reduced shipments from
| this side would lead TO scarcity Of cotton
| abroad
A private estimate placing domestic
consumption ~ lint cotton az b9S 0o0
bales for the month of January, or next
to the largest for any one month on rec
ord may have helped tho advance duting
| the middi" ~ the morning. May con
tracts sold up 10 le o3 cents with active
months generally working about 30 tc
N points net higher Business then In.
pered or, but the market continued very
steady, holding within . or I points O
| the best s'-rrtly after midday.
| The rlhrkct showed increasing strcugtl
| toward the middle OF the atternon OF
the larger exports and reports OF an I'm
proved spot demand Demand was no
general or aggressive but offerings wer'
light and active months sold about Sc u
IS points net higher with May tonchln
| 1880
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
.Long-Bell Retail
Managers Meet Here

Seventy-iive retail managers OF the
Long Bell Lumber company met at the
Lee Huckins hotel today for the annual
district convention OF the central di-
vision. The meeting will be in session
two days
A feature Of the convention is that
the wives OF the managers are guests of
the COMPANY The managers are IRON
Oklahoma and surrounding states.
a banque, will be given tonight by
officers of the company AT noon to.
day, Mrs. ] A. Foreman entertained
the women at a luncheon, and this at
,ernoon with an automobile ride.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
A Wonderful Thing.

Enthusiasm is the dynamics OF yorr
personality Without IT, whatever abil-
itics YOU may possess lie dormant You
may have knowledge. sound Judgment,
good reasoning faculties; but no ono
wll know It, until YOU discover how
to put your heart into thought and ac-
ton. A wonderful thing is this quail
ity which VIC call enthusiasm. II you
would like to be a power among men.
cultivate enthusiasm. People will like
you better for ii, you will escape tho
dull routine of a mechanical existence
and YOU will make headway wherever
you fe.-Leslie's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
Early BuIIiSh Sentiment Is
Overcome,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. la.-Strength dey eloped
In the wheat market today. largely on
account OF the reported departure OF
thir'y-eight merchant ships from the Vir-
gina capes, bound for Europe and con-
voycd by speedy British cruisers. Favor
able weather conditions for more efficient
operating by the railroads tended FUR
ther TO encourage the bulls. II was as-
serted also that the helliRcrnnh now
needed food more urgently than powder
and shells and tho chances OF adequate
transportation facilities for grain were
likely to continue to improve Opening
prices, which ranged from Ic TO 2%c
higher with May at ti.7s to r.7I and July
nt 81 II to 1i,5Ii1, were followed by some
thing OF n reaction. but then fresh up
turn.
Subsequently gossip OF n widespread
movement to renew agitation for an en-
barge on foodstuffs exports counted as
a depressing factor in the market Bear.
ish sentiment was increased by Ruesses
regarding the probable course OF the gov
ernment at Washington In dealing with
tho German naval program The close
was unsettled, Amlisc net lower. with
May Mt Sl.73sGlH, and July at 6liSlsN
liN
Corn rose with wheat, hut soon ran
into liberal sellipg and then began to sag.
| The bears were inclined to emphasize
| the prospect that mild temperatures
would lessen demand for feed. After open
| ing &c to Nc higher and hardening a
| little more, the market declined to below
| Saturdays finish.
The late weakness In the wheat mar
ket operated as blight on corn prices
Country offerings increased: Tho close
was nervous at val net decline.
| Iightnnss OF offerings gave frmness n
oats Dealers seemed to he watching the
| action " wheat more than corn.
| Provisions showed no important
changes business was only OF scatter
! ing character.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
Horse Meat Main
Dish for Banquet

NEW YORK, Feb lj--lIorse meat
will be the chief article Of food on the
menu of "beeisteak" dinner to be Civ
en- tonight by James +. Lee, former
New York theatrical manager TO a
large party of his friends Addresses
will be made on the high cost OF living
with emphasis on the fact that the use
of horse meat would he means OF
solving the food problem, .
The following horse meat dishes viii
appear on the menu. Selected horse
chops; boiled horse tongue with horse
radish; broiled horse Kidneys, iullennt
potatoes; broiled horse heart, with
strips of Irish bacon; horse meat okra
en,asse. and fiitcen-day-old we'll prlmeC
hung horse mea, steaks with mush
rooms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
AREA IN, BROOM
CORN DOUBLED
Acreage Of Crop to Be In
creased at Carnegie,

CARNEGIE, Okla, Feb l5.-(Spe-
cial. Encouraged by high prices re
ceived for the 1910 broomcorn crop
farmers in this vicinity are preparing
to increase materially the acreage Of
the crop this spring Although the 1910
crop was light, the price received was
so high that the crop ne,ted the farm
ers more clear money than the 1915
crop.
Ninety-two cars OF broomcorn were
shipped from Carnegie during the 1910
season and farmers received around
SIPS per ton Tor the bulk of the crop
Counting an average of twelve tons per
car, this crop alone sold for $4,000.
The dwarf variety is grown here ex-
olusively, and growers are endeavorine
by careful selection OF seed, TO improv,
the grade. II is estimated that III,
acreage for 1917 will he twice that
planted IN 1916 e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
Gerard to Depart
for Paris Today

BERNE, Feb. l3.-AmbasSador Ger
ard announced today that he probably
would leave for Paris this evening with
the immediate embassy staff lie IN
formed other Americans desirous of re-
turning TO America tina, they were well
come TO accompany him bu, must make
their passport and other arrangements
through the legation here which now
has sole Jurisdiction Mr. Gerard main
,ains hi, reticence TODAY and merely
shrugged his shoulders when shown an
alleged semi-oiilcial announcement in
the Cologne Gazette declaring that
Germany expects war with America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
TREND OF WALL
STREET UPWARD
lnduStriaIS and Near-War IS
sues Lead Advance,

NEW YORK. Feb Il, Standard In
dustrials, shippings and better known
semi war issues were the strong features
OF today's early dealings United states
Steel rose a point with for LAckn'
wanna steel and lgJ for marines. At
lantlc Gulf ana West Indies. Industrial
Alcohol, Texas company. Central l"nth-
or, National Ennmellng and Pittsburgh
Coal Coppers and equipments mado
fractional advances md Peoples Cas- re-
gained 3h points Of It's recent severe loss
Tails were again ovcrRhndowed nj IN"
out set but Canadian Pacific rose points
with irrcgulnrty elsewhere, United
states steel lost IA point with Cuba Cans
sugar.
New Haven's decline ~ ~ points 70
asle. It's previous low record. aud =
point break In New York Central IA
percent bonds. were the only incidents
~ an intensely dun mid-hcnhon saxon
motors recovered half OF last Saturdays
% points loss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
Newly Arrived Farmer Dies.

r. + Farnash, a wealthy farmer Of
Arcnla, III, sold hlS eighty acres OF
land m that state Tor $1,000. lie came
TO Oklahoma about week ago and
bought the ! A Ra,cliif hall section
eight miles southwest Of this city for
1880, but on Thursday was taken III
and died suddenly Friday He was
buried Sunday in Lacy cemetery eight
miles west Of Hcnncsscy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
Eco TOSSERS ARE
BACK IN SCHOOL
Anadarko High School Trouble
Is Quieted

ANApARkO, Okla, Feb l3--(Spc-
cial)-Dliiicultics between students Of
the Anadarko high school and the
school officers arc being ironed out,
and yesterday the students suspended
for egging the school principal were
readmitted, after having been out since
las, Wednesday This, it is thought,
will mark the end OF the disorder tha,
has given school officers much trouble
for some days.
The first issue of Purple and
White" the Anadarko high school pa
per. the entire staff OF which either
quit school or were suspended, was is
sued Yesterday. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
LIVE RPooL.

LIVERPOOL. Fob II Cotton, spot
firm: good middlng, o.sid; middling
l0sid: low middlng 10 SOD Sales, 5000
bales. 900 for speculation and export
Receipts, 5000 Futures. closed neai
months firm. distant months quiet; Feb
ruaTy March, 10 sod; March April. 10 tid
April May. ioild; May -Jure. 10 s9f
Juno-July. 10 SOD; july. August, 10. Esd
August September, 10000; September
October. 97Id: October November, ss3di
November December, . 56d; December
January. . SD: January February. 9.j0d;
February March. q sod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
COOK OIL TEST
DRILLING STOPS
Non-ArriyaI Of Machinery
HaItS Operations,

IIENNESSEY, Okla Icb. lj-(Spe.
ual)-further operations at the test
site on the B +. Cook farm, seven and
one-haIf miles northeast OF here have
been DELAYED by failure Of the boiler
and engine 10 arrive. According to a
statement attributed 70 Manager Gear
hart OF the company 10 whom the drill
ing contract was let, thi, equipment was
.hRprd from Dewey ON January %.
Construction Of a derrick for a test
on the ives, half OF the northeast quar-
ter l3-l98, six and one half mile,
northwest Of here. will begin this week
local parties say Lumber and heavy
timberS are said to be on the ground.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
CRIMES RESULT
OF water JOB
Robbers Attracted by Public
Work, Says Officer,

Police attribute the burglary wave"
which has swept the city for several
DAYS 10 the fact that scores of men
have been attracted to Oklahoma City
from all parts OF the country by build
ng OF the wsterworks plant.
Reports have gone out over the
country that hundreds OF men are to
be employed on the project and many
have ilocked here to do legitimate
work But another class ha, come To
rob and steal said an officer this
morning
In an effort to check the crime epi-
demic, police are arrestng all suspi-
clouS characters and turning them over
TO county authorities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
Another Good Road Made.

Workers on the Ozark Trail near
here accomplished more than they an
,icipated during the last week In ad-
di,on to surfacing with sand and clay
a stretch OF road one and one-half
miles in length, they leveled one hill
Sixty-iive teams. all of which but seven
were donated. and twenty men were en-
gagged in the work Local road boosters
plan one good roads day each month
until all the highways in this vicinity
have been improved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Fob "a HOGS Receipts,
y 800, lower; lights. 'l2200 20. plgs.
fH00a 90, mixed and butchers. Sl2 asa
1850, good heavy, 3l2tGnl2b 30; bulk,
H2:j4l2i6 CATTLE. Receipts, $500.
lower: native beef steers, 81 500 NO;
yearllng steers and heifers, ~ jOm J 80.
cows s. 50U9 co. stockers md feeders,
s. j0qs so; Texas quarantine steers,
s. iOg . 30; prime southern beef steers,
- 0nh / / O0 beef cows and heifers 81 rs
u Q 90; prime yeaSs'ng steers and helfers,
SHEEP. Receipts. 900; steady: lambs.
tl27,Uli7b; ewcs, ~ b0dl06O; yenrlings,
81 pOfIlg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb 81 HOGS,
R~Nipts, 10000. lower; huIk. ills5V
l23j, packers nnd butchers, fl205R
l235. light, tll.boul2 10; pigs, l0o0u
1880 CATTLE. Receipts. II 900: steady
beef steers. t9o0d II O0 southern steers,
t6j0ps 30, COWS s5.j0u9.j0; hciters,
y OOn 10 b0 ruCkcrs and feeders, N.1hu
H71: calves, f1O1nl3 25 SHEEP: Re
ceipts 50 IL 5000. steady; lambs. 27bq
1863; yeGrlings tla05Hl3 %; wethers
$40 bOd 80; ewes tlO2bm II 90 stock
rrA and fcnloIA. 81 nOM lt1n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb l3.-HoGs Receipts.
$1,000, steady 10 b. under yesterday =
ay.ngo' bulk. 'i2.3o@l2 light. 81 20
tl2.0buleaO. rough. l2O5ul9 20; pigs.
N7bu ! ! on CATTLE Receipts. 1000
weak; untive beef cattle. 81 1bafl2lb
western Es5tf Is; Htockers and feed
crs, f6.l00g.lo; cows and heiiers, 81 ~
ploiO; calves, SO 00nli 80 SHEEP
Receipts, 49, 900; steady. we,hers. SlO75
a l2.00i lambs, tl226dii75,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb l3--sUGAR' Raw.
firm; centrifugal. 02c. molasscs. il5c.
refined, steady, cut loaf 1900. rushed,
liIc. mold A and cubes. I2b. xxx
powdered, r 9nc. powdered, Gsbo fine
granukatcd. 6.1ic; diamond A, 67ir, con-
foctionors \. & Soc, No. /, . 500 l'uEntis.
factory political conditions ln Cuba and
"A firm spot market led 10 active cover
ing I'm sugar futurcs Al noon prices were
II TO 10 points higher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-13
The Fly in the Ointment.

Calet-fiow pleased you mus, be
to find that your new cook IS a
Staycr.
lIostesS-My dear, don't mention ~
She's staycr all right but uniortu-
natcly she's not cook Boston
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