davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
w. w. BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

The preliminary examination
Of the five men arrested at ST. Joe
under the state sabotage law,
which was postponed from Mon
DAY was held Wednesday morning
in the probate court before Judge
Charles G.. Cromwell Three OF
the defendants, George Mcdonald,
Ed. Welton and Joe Ryan, were
bound over to the district court
for trial under obnds of S2500.00
each. The charges against the
other two men, George McGraw
and William Hameet, we're dis
missed by the court for lack of
evidence.
Four more members of the L.
wv W., John Bowes, William
Russell. Martin Sylvester -and C.
+ Baker, were arrested Wednes-
day evening in this city by Sheriff
j.. b. holland, charged with being
members of the organization and
distributing literature advocating
industrial syndicalism. When
arrested they were engaged in
selling papers. Their preliminary
examination was held before
Judge Cromwell Wednesday after
noon and they were bound over
TO the district court under S25OC
bonds.
In both hearings the state was
represented by prosecuting At
ltcrney Allen A. Holsclaw and At
ltorney r. b. Norris appeared fol
the defendants.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
Pass Thirty-Nine
For War Service
THIRTY-FIVE CALLED FAIL TO APPEAR
Twenty-Five Fail to Pass Physical Examination
In First Two Days

William Martin Miller, Plum
mer, exemption.
Frank V. Wilhelm, Treffry, ex-
emption.
James Il. Willis, Tekoa, Wn.
Joseph e. Birchneld, st. Maries.
Edward f. swope, st. Maries.
Robert b. Delaney, ST. Maries.
CLAY Hagstrom, ST. Joe, exemp-
ton.
James Earl Woodruff, Sanders,
exemption.
Otto A. Johnson, Fernwood, ex-
emption.
Eugene Franklin Lewis, San
ders.
Marion d. Holt, 81. Maries,i ex-
emption. - ',7t
Phineas Lee Houte, Tekoa, Wn.,
exemption. ,ay
Nicholas Patrick Campbell, Te-
koa, Wn.
Walter w. Desgranges, Tekoa,
Wn.
Harry Vogt, Fernwood.
Fred Fox, DeSmet, exemption.
Paul Houlb, Fernwood.
Elof Anderson, ST. Maries, ex-
emption.
The local board will start pas
sing Jon the claims for exemption
Saturday morning and as soon as
these are decided the names Of
those liable for service will be
certified TO the district board.
In one case yesterday an appli-
cant was rejected by one of the
examining physicians and passed
by the other. The case has not
yet been finally disposed of.
Those failing to appear for ex-
animation on the second day
were Patrick Isadore, Tensed;
Gordon Philip Wriggle, Tensed;
Pavaco Mlinarid, Fernwood;
Thomas e. Lounder, DeSmet;
Jose Kludjer, Fernwood; Frank
c. Jones, Laclede; Emil Cleo, st.
Maries; A. l.. Vecellio, Fernwood;
Gus Peterson, Fernwood; James
Doyle, st. Maries; Carl Johnson,
Chatcolet; George Menich, st. Re
gis Hotel, Spokane; Harry B. Ro-
nan, st. Maries; Tonic Savatovich,
st. Maries.
A. L. Vecellio of Fernwood, who
failed to appear for examination,
is at present confined in the
stockade at Moscow, being held
there for appearance for trial in
the district court Of this county
in November. He was arrested
at Santa, charged with picketing
and distributing literature advo-
eating industrial syndicalism.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
Flint DEPENDENTS PLEA
MAY BE ELIMINATED

tt is reported that the large
number of exemptions claimed
On the grounds of dependents has
caused Provost Marshal General
Crowder to direct local boards to
reduce discharges for depen-
dents to a far more restricted
class and to very necessitous and
clearly defined circumstances.'
In part the message of the Pro-
vest Marshal General follows:
Section 3 of the selective SER
vice law exempts no person from
military service on the ground of
dependents. It only authorizes
The president to exclude OF dis
charge from draft those i'm a
status with respect to persons
dependent upon them for support
which renders their exclusion OF
discharge advisable
1.-The controlling necessity is to
raise an army. Il is advisable &c
disturb dependents just as little
IS the necessity of raising ar
army Eill permit. To this enc
Sectsf Sof the regulations wa:
c6FnpkSi carefully and after Tho
mest earnest consideration. If eX-
perience is TO prove that the gen
erous Conditions prescribed b.
Section i8 or any abuse of them
will interfere with the raising o
an army. then it is no longer ad
visable to discharge so wide
class and the conditions statel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
AUTOMOBILES ARE DAMAGED
BY COLLISION

L. J. Snow of Benewah was
transacting county business in
this city Thursday. Mr.. Snow
made the trip from Benewah in
his car and while rounding a
curve on the other side of the
Shay hill collided with a car
driven by c.. R. Reynolds. Both
automobiles we're considerably
damaged by the collision Mr.. Rey-
nold's car having the front axle
badly bent and the radiator on
Mr.. Shows car being smashed.
Fortunately no one was injured.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
NOT so ANXIOUS
TO GO TO WAR

John Bonnemache, the Indian
whose number was the first
drawn in this county under the
selective conscription, appeared
for the physical examination be-
fore The local exemption board
Wednesday. A few days ago a
report appeared in Spokane
paper TO the effect that Bonne-
mache was then serving a term
in the county Jail Of Spokane
county ON a charge of drunken
ness and was anxious to be re-
leased so he could go to war.
The report stated that he wished
To be the first Indian to go to
France. If this report is true he
has evidently changed his mind
since that time, as he now claims
IAN exemption ON the ground that
he is an alien. His registration
card shows that he was born
March 10, 1894. at DeSmet Idaho
on the Occur d'Alene Indian Re
servation. His claim raises a nice
question for the local exemption
board to decide, whether an IN
dian, which race is supposed to be
the true American race, can be
called an alien because he is not
O citizen.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
BETHANY GIRLS SURPRISE
LOIS HANScoM

Wednesday afternoon the Be
thany girls met and surprised one
of their members, Lois Hanscom,
who will leave soon for Seattle.
Games were played and a pleas
ant time enjoyed by all. Those
present were, Mrs. o. U. Fair
banks, Misses Lois Hanscom,
Gladys Nelson, Ellen Olson, Mar
guerite Trueman, Lima Ellis, Helen
Hemingway and Inez Terry.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
roo MUCH WHIsKEY;
LANDS IN JAIL

A man named Henry FOurner
was arrested at the Milwaukee
depot Thursday evening by. Chief
CT Police steele, charged. with
drunkenness. Fourner came in on
Passenger No. II very much in
toxicated and had a quart bottle
of whiskey sticking out of his
Pocket. He will be arraigned be-
fore Probate Judge Cromwell this
afternoon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10

Out of the first i8 men called
to appear for the physical exam
ination in Benewah county, six
passed the examination and
claimed no exemption. This is
the result of the first days ex-
animation of those registered for
selective conscription in this
county. Only twenty-seven men
appeared for the examination and
thirteen of this number were re-
jected for physical disability.
Eight of those accepted filed
claims with the local board for
exemption.
The following men successfully
lpassed the physical examination
the first day. Where no exemp-
ton is claimed none is noted:
Wallace G. Webster, ST. Maries
Raymond Franks, Benewah, ex-
emption.
Henry w. Schacht, st. Maries,
exemption.
Claude Magers, Emida, exemp-
tion.
Harold E. G. Cobbett, Fern
wood, exemption.
Duncan Stephen, Fernwood, ex-
emption.
Delbert Rector, st. Maries.
Edwin Froelich, st. Maries, ex-
emption.
Peter Bozich, st. Maries.
Keith VIM. Rowland st. Maries
Carl Hoisington, Plummer.
Levi Hill, Fernwood, exemption
Emil Robertson, Plummer, ex-
emption.
Walter A. Swift, st. Maries.
Those failing to appear for ex-
animation on the first day were
lW. E. Ogden, Swift Current, Sask
A. R. Bythynen, st. Maries; Ray
, Edward Moore, st. Maries; Albor
b. Hankerson, Tensed; Adam Gu
tar, FernwoOd; Nicholay Olijer-
chile, Fernwood; Edwin Larson
Spokane; Guy Merrill, Fernwood
Lester d. Smith, st. Maries
Francis Travers, Minong, Wis.
Elmer Goodwin, Tyson; james
Nicodemus, DeSmet; Michat Oc-
dapleO, st. Maries; John Porpat
/ ST. Maries; Carl Perry Austin, st
' Maries; Carl Casper, Fernwood
! Harold Woodward, st. Maries
4 Alex Moctelme, Tekoa; Richar'
e In. Stokes, Corning, Iowa; Rudolph
r strom, Fernwood; Theodore Gar
D iske, St. Maries; Geo. f. Steven
y son, Cougill, Ore.
OF this number several ar
e known to have enlisted in variou
n branches of the service but as ye
|. have not notified the local board
!. Albon B. Hankerson, who was t.
have appeared the first day, re
ported on the morning Of the sec
R ond day and successfully passe
the physical examination withou
;, claiming exemption.
u The following is a list Of thos
a successfully passing the physic;
e examination on the second da,
2 If no exemption is noted none
10 claimed:
D Samuel B. Kersey, st. Marie
Al Leonard C. Losinger, Jr., S
70 Maries.
Carl N. Middaugh, Tekoa, WI
exemption.
D Henry VIM. Keffer, Benewah
j. Timothy L. Luce, FernwOo
exemption.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10
JACOB SCOTT DIES
FROM CANCER

Jacob Scott, aged sc years,
died at his residence on Capitol
Hill Wednesday morning from a
cancer. Funeral services were
held from the chapel at the Null
cahy Undertaking Parlors Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Jacob
Hiatt, rector of the Episcopal
church officiating. Interment was
in Woodlawn cemetery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10

Mrs. R. A. Nelson left for spo-
kane Tuesday evening upon re-
ceipt Of news that her brother
had been called in the selective
conscription for Che new national
army.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-10

Attorney J. d. McManus Of Te-
koa was transacting legal bust
ness in this city Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08

steady Top was tlslO, while tho hulk
sold tls0Od 1929 The quality OF the ~.
| la IiIuI lnlI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
NEW YORK.

NEW fOltk, oct \ Reports ~ fro.,
IN parts or eastern belt over Sunday mud
ihhlcntions Tor atm colder weather
caused nn ndvhncs uf about hrir n cent
~ ~" cotton mnrkot cnrlv todnv There
ma be"n buying on ihc frost prodl tIons
of saturday but at the close uf last week
trhdrtH had heon Inclined tn look fnr n
warmer weather map this morning The
ofilclnl forecast for frost conAcuu.ntly
bf"usht IN covering hr well ~ frrHh buy.
lhn good pnri ~ which was attributed
To foreign and domcaiic ,rndo interest-
The iunrhel opened nrn at mn advsno.
~ " In VI points win active months
selling about " 10 ~ points nhuy, aatut
hnNA cluHlhR figures. touching 20 OGc for
December mud 20 SOC for January during
tho early trading
The western belt forecast for froeylns
weather In parts ~ Oklahoma Rnd Arknn.
snr Uud frost In tho interior ~ Texas
served 10 Increase the excitement later
IN the morning md active months sold
lW Ia lld points not hiRhdf, with October
touching 2i20. or u nav hlHh record for
the llfo Of tho contract. january sold nj
~ ~, making an advance ~ 7c per pound
from the low level Of last month Heal.
lIing chcclod the advance nj this level
hnd there WAS some southern selling on
t"Hrtl'r of 10 or " points around mid.
HnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
COAL J0BBERS
TO LIST STOCK
Trade Commission viii EIimi-
nate Dummies,

WASHINGTON, Oct 8--Coal job.
her, throughout the country were ~
dertd BY the fuel administration today
o register with the federal trade com
mission hy October y stating the fin
ancia iu,cres, oi all stockholders and
partners ni lobblng concerns IN mines
ono ~ the purpose, II this step is tu
meet situation created, according to
reports, hy the organization oi dummy
cpmpanic, to absorb the jobbcrs fee,
allowed IN addition to the government
fixed purc Tor coal al the mines
Another new order provides that coal
conii,cated hy railroads for their own
use may be purchased from the owners
at the price under which It was con.
signed when ,oniisca,ed, IT II is not
above the figure fixed by the pre,i-
dent EXCEPT where the consignment
contract was entered into before the
presidential order In nc latter case
the railroad must pay the contract
price
\ compilation Of all rulings and ot.
der, " the fuel administration has been
prepared fur the US, OF the trade Among
the new ones Is q ruling that d jobher
who had contracted TO buy coal al the
time oi the presidents price fixing or.
der aud who then was under conlrac,
tp sell that coal maf make the sale at
the price named IN the contact
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
DURANT FARMERS
BUYING PROPERTY
One Purchases Land Which
He Has Rented for Years,

DURhNT, Okla, Oct S-(speeiaD
The farm land deals approximatlng
$4,000 were made here yesterday
Claude Herring Of Kcncilck bought OF
Judge joe Rail, oi hroka, llO acre, oi
black land between tdddo and kcnc.
lirk, consideration ~ ON. Edward
pichlyn Of Caddo bought Of Mrs
Amelia RobhU, lSO acre, four miles
Wr't of Caddo; consideration Sll go
John luinc, ot kcncl,ck bought oi l. {.
GotdaN llO acres three miles ives, ol
Caddo, consideration $500 and this
year'S crop, Al the purchasers are
farmers of the county Claude Herring
ha, been renting the land which he
bought for the past nine years, and has
made more than enough off OF II To pay
ttt A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
BRIDE finds way
TO REMAIN WITH
HUBBLE At CAMP
Now She's Selling Candy at
Store Near CantOnment,

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. Oct b
First honors for hitting upon scheme
that has placed Sr near her husband,
and thereby lcgitlmatcly ovading the
order prohibiting women from the
camp, belongs to Mr., Ola Buehner, Il
bride ol four months
Mrs Buchrcr. who Is TX Years old
and very pretty, il the wife ol Lloyd
K. Buchncr, Company {, }lAth United
States engineers Ruehn,r was drawn
IN the selettye dral, a very few weeks
after his marriage
The young wife started IN search ot
work tha, would allow her TO stay close
To- her husband Her first attempt met
with success. She was employed aS n
candy Salcswuman IN one OF the post
exchange stores Now she meets her
husband every day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
IS UP ON
WEATHER REPORT
Trading Sees Jump Of SO d
Bale In Opening Hour

NEW ORLEANS. oct S--prrdIctlons
~ frost fnI n great portion NJ tho belt
chuHcd wnyo ~ buying ln tho cotton
market her" TODAY whlch put plicrs bs
To ~ point. higher ~ the firrt hair hour
IT was wholly u weather mnrhol The
demand was incl by only moderate offer.
InTs
Tn" demand Increased ~ the morn.
Ing grow Older Nhors covered In lnrsn
volumo aud frcHh huyIng for lons NO.
count assumed import proportions In
me trhdlna NJ 10 noon the advance was
"ldcn"d 10 ~ Ia lUi points
Hn" cotton. llrmi ~ points up. Sales
on the spot, pm bnlrn. TO arrive, I,Od2
nnlrs low mIdillnR IA 21c, middlIng,
Wbori good mlddling AZ OOc Necelpts,
Wv bales stock, h3,fli hnlrs Tho ton
den'r In tho afternoon wnA TO renct,
"M lnH 10 proflt taking hl early buy ors
p' I9hH 'ontrnct' At ~ tho market
"looh ~ net advance ~ S to 40
pOlutp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Killing Frosts Find Little Re-
Election in PIT Trading.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Oct, widespread killing
ftortN had only II slight bullsh effect to-
day ON the corn market Tho fact that
lho government crop report was duo this
afternoon, tended Ia make buyers eau
tlous Hoslhcs some uncertainty existed
regarding the outcome ~ conference
here this week regarding maximum
prices although opinion In general
loaned to tho Wow that the conference
would make no radical change, II amy NJ
I'll Opening quotations. which ranged
from tho snna ns Saturdays finish 10
Y GENT higher, with pccembor al MS.
20 " ~ npd May ibt TO ~ Ism. were
followed by moderate Notbsok, Oats
hardened little with corn Trade was
for tho most part local Weakness Az.
pearod ln. provisions, owing TO a down.
'urn IN hog prices Trading wac not
nssrosslNc but the market lacked sup.
port
Later tho market took = fresh upward
swing ON account OF covering by shot ts
who were evening up 20 br prepared for
any surprise In the government crop re-
port The market Was firm, Y 10 tH
No net advance at tl.I0't mi 10 for De-.
'"mhcr ana 81 ibrs to tllb Tor May Sub
r"guontb, pork ana iiba rallied with tho
help OF corn strength
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
HOLDEN and RAY
FURNISH BOND
Two Accused of Murder Re-
leased on $4,000 Bail,

Charles Holden charged with the
murder Of Cleveland county deputy
sheriff several weeks ago was released
from the county jail here today on ,
bond of $1,000 lIahca. corpus pro-
ccedingS were instituted In the criminal
court NJ appcal' last week 10 have
bond fixed for Holden and John Jaw.
charged Jointly with the murder Of the
deputy sheriff The bond In each case
was fixed at $4,000 Jay was released
also
The trial Of the two men will he held
AZ Norman some time next month. the
exact date not having hecn fixed AZ
yet Norman Pruie't will defend them
and /, is likely their plea will be self-
defense, i, being alleged that the deputy
sheriff threatened them with a pistol
and that II wa, with the dcputys own
pistol that he was shot. the men being
unarmcd at the time. They were re-
turning to Oklaoma City in an automo.
bile when the deputy Nonpcd them. pre-.
sumab'y 10 search for liquor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Closing Quotations.

Prices Of tho various srsdes VI cattle are
approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
BRAKEMAN FALLS
FROM CAR; DIES
MuskOgee Man Killed While
Switching at Wagner,

WAGNER. okla. Oct S--(Spc.
cialD1J II hoffman of Mu'koecc.
brakeman on the Missouri, Oklahoma
4 Gulf railroad, was killed instantly
carly today when he fell of car lad.
der in the Yards here and dropped
beneath the moving wheels OF his train.
Both Holliman's arms were cut off
and his body was cut in two before the
train could be stopped The body was
sent TO the hoffman family in Mus.
kOgcc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Hints FoR
YOUR HOW'D
Jelly Helps

When making Jelly grease the edge
ol the kettle N which II bolh and
YOU viii not be bothered with It boil.
INK over
When lclly refuse, to Icll or ihickcn,
CRATE carrot fine and put it in a
chcesccloih, squeeze few drop. Of
Juice into the )elly and boil a few
seconds longer The resul, is periec,
jelly.
To mark Jelly gla"c, or fruit Jars.
buy a tcn.Cenl wax pencil at any art
store THIS l' an easier and quicker
way for marking than using the gum.
med labels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. oct. & HOGS. RecelptsI
1900, Hcudy Light tigOru 40, pigs
" IN; good heavy, 80 Chl975; hylk,
so onillN70 CATTLE. Rcprlpts, lu uNOui
slow Nntlvc beet stccrs, SNnoml II 50,
N"nrling strors and hoitcrs, s. OOU 90;
cows, s. oOu ~ 50, stockcrs mud feeders.
I" 6oh no, T@ns quarantine NCcrr,
steers, Sg0O5fl27ni beef COWS aud hcif.
crs. 81 NONl0.UO prime yCarllng steers
aud hcifcrs. = NOnluOO. native calves.
i.'5Ultbo SllEEp. Receipts 1900,
prospects lower Lambs tlI0Omls iOi
owes, iOb0dii 90. wethcrr, VI dOul2.50;
ruuners ana choppers S. 00fiS6O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
PAYERS Unable to Ge, Sand

DURNNI. okla, Oct s. lNpcclaD
Paving oi l,th avenue which was
nearing completion has stopped abrupt
/, hr,au,c, u' the inability oi the con
tractor ,o get sand from either Ii'hp.
mlngu or Colbert As consequence, \
large force OF men i, thrown out OF
work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Things Worth Knowing
To Take Seeds Out of Grape

To Take Seeds Out of Grape Pulp
Pulp grapes, boil pulp about ten
minutes, thcu run through flour silt.
cr Ih, seed, them neatly and swiftly
and is great help In canning grapes
To wash Any Colored Garments
especially childrcn's colored middies
Take soap bark you can yet It at
the drug store for abou, ~ cents per
pound One pound will wash four
coats or muddy suits or one pair cur.
tain, or drapc, Cook in enamel OF
granite pan as much as YOU want 10
use a, time, then strain While
warm pul YOUR Carmen, IN Pit more
water uu the same bark and cook
again. then The same bark viii be
ready tn pul the garment m second
time Punch It M and down and IT
the muddy, white braid on sailor col.
lar ~ sleeve, IS very much soilcd
rub good white soap on the braid
then rub IN Your hand, Rinse good
and hang out We,
To Remove Fruit OF Rust Stain.
from the most delicate fabric, or
leather stains from hose. take one pint
oi water IN which you dissolve one
tra,punnhl ul oNalc acid
Thi, solution should he placed m a
huuI, After Washing the stained
article, ,,'uraDo the stained portion
ul the fabric with solution then hang
article uu the line lor few minutes
and the stain viii disappear; rinse
M clear water and hang ~, 10 dry
There are abou, 10000 Turks IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
l3 Negroes Released
mMutiny Charge
After Houston Riot

FORT BLISS, Texas. oct S-Thir.
teen OF the $50 negro soldiers held in
the aockadc here in connection with
the rioting in Houston. Texas, August
lS. were ordered released yesterday
and have returned to Columbus, y. NJ.
to rcloin their regiment Their release
was ordered upon recommendation oi
the board ol inquiry which found they
had no part in the rio,lnp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
LIV RPooL

LIVERPOOL oct E.-COTTON SPOT
In limited request; prices strndy. uoOd
mlddllnn 20 32d, mlddllnu lgi1d, low mid
ding 1881, good ordinary ~ Ogd. ar
dlunry i712d Hnlrs I ,OOU bnlcs. including
2sO0 American, Receipts 400 bales, all
American Futures closed firm. New con.
tracts January 5000, March IN 1Gd May
tober lstid, OCl0brr- November is,bd,
December. january " yOd, January Feb
runry sod. M,rCh-hprll II d2d. May
June 4 Add
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
In the Days News

George w Anderson, who has been
appointed q member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, is a New Eng
lander and for several years has held
the office Of United States district at.
totncy for the eastern district nj Mas
.Aehusetu lie wa, born At Aeworth
n H., IN lsol, and received his col.
legate education at Williams College
In lSpO he graduated from the Boston
University law school and Tor several
years thereafter was engaged ~ an
instructor at that institution In lSoj
he became junior counsel for the city
OF Boston and soon established high
repuiion irr his succeS, IN matters re-
latlng TO the public service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
FROST SENDS COTTON Up S. A BALE
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KNNSAs CITY. oct. 3 noes Ro-
cclpts 5000 lnc lower: bulk SIS Gou ~ ~.
heavy Ile ooulgb0. light tN,aOU ~ 20
pigs tl1ooHlNb0 CATTLE Receipts
1000, stcndy to Toe lower; prime fed
strcrs tl6 OOu " no dressed beef steers
81 hod 30, southern steers y p0W 10,
COWS 81 GOfr ~ 90 hclfcrs ~ b0W ~ 90
Nookers 81 6ohliOO, calves W bOula25
SllEEl' Rocrpts $4,000 steady lambs
81 snnlNih yearllngs ,l2 unulS bn,
Methrrs {ll0nul2 3d. ewes 10000 II 20,
StoCkors v O0dlst0