davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Truck Falls Into Subway Cut

Firemen, policemen, vreekers OF the
iured Internally. One of the horses wa.
crushed 20 death.
A two.horse steel truck broke
through the guard rail of the Lexing-
ton Avenue subway excavation yester-,
day at Forty-hfth Street and TOPPED
INTO the cut. John Benton, OF ~ West
Fif,v.sixth Street. the driver, was in
New York Railways Company and
AGENT, Of the Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty 20 Animals worked Tor
Rail an hour before eXtricating benton,
tis team and vehicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Boy Scouts Quickly Modified

Nearly eleven hundred Boy Scouts OF
The Bronx. modified for the purpose
in ninety minutes, participated yester-
day in exercises connected with the
presentation OF flag and stan 20
Rronx Park. William T. Hornaday, di-
rector OF the New York geological
Park ard Borough President Mathew
son spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Metropolitan Trust Co.
To Pay Men Who Enlist

Employees Of the Metropolitan Trust
Company, IL was announced yesterday,
have been notified that in case OF war
the salaries OF all who enlist will be
continued and their positions held open
until their return.
Those who wish 20 take part in the
weekly training At Governors Island
will be sx.nssd IN attAnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Salmaaundi Club Exhibition

Preceding their sale on the nights
NJ, Anil ~, 10 and Il. zoo moderately
sized paintings. contributed by mem
hers ~ the Salmagundi Club for the
Sc,.6. 81 their new clubhouse fund
wilI be exhibited in the club galleries
fror Wednesday. April (. until Satur.
day." April il. from 2 TO 8 and s TO 10
n m. The pictures include examples
l.. ! Francis Murphy. Bruce Crane,
Frederick Waugh. Emil Garrison faul
naugberty and +. Ballard Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Sheriff 'AP Smith
TO Organize 10000
AS County Guard
Will Swear in Special Dep
uties; Millionaires May
Be Included

s.,r5s Alfred +. Smith or New York
....v announced yesterday plan for
=. of about 10000 special deputies
.,,-s life and property in Manhat-
Every man sworn in as special
,.r.v sheriff will have the right TO
- revolver or whatever other fire
b. prefers. Thus, the Home De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
Enlists in War Guard

South Norwalk, Conn, March 80
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., OF New York,
has enlisted in Norvalk's police war
guard. Having had experience in mill
.arv tactics. he was appointed lieuten-
ant and acted as such when the frst
drill was held tonight in the srmory.
He attends the Hsrstrom School here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Enthusiastic Demand for
Preparedness Voiced at
Annual Dinner
Toast to France Drunk
Stephen Lausanne Cheered
Gerard Defends Baker
and Daniels

An appeal for a separate department,
Of aeronautics and 1000 military avi.
ators by December" was voiced at the
eleventh annual dinner of the Aero
Club Of America at the Waldorf.
Astoria last night.
The enthusiastic demand for aero
preparedness found vent in the cheers
and applause that greeted the national
anthem, the announcement OF Rodman
Wanamaker's gift Of an air cruiser and
the Port Washington aviation school TO
the government, and IN the rising re-
ception given James ". Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany.
The cheers came when Geraldine
Farrar, standing in the balcony Of the
ballroom, sang the "Star-Spangled
Banner Al the end OF the first verse
Miss Farrar unfurled a great American
flag. Cheer after cheer burst from the
threats OF the six hundred men az the
dinner. TO be echoed by the two hun
dred women watching from the bal
cony. Handkerchiefs futtered in the
air and napkins were waved violently
overhead.
Aviation Department Urged
There appeared 20 be some peculiar
significance in the many times mention
was made of the wisdom Of establish
ing a separate department OF aero
nautics in the government. Rear Adj
miral Robert +. Peary, and Rodman
Wanamaker, in his letter, mentioned the
establishment OF such a department.
The United States is. as a matter OF
fact, the only first-class power without
such Cabinet officer. And when Rep
resentative Murray Hubert said he was
10 present a bill recommending an
aeronautic department and a minister
Of the air the significance was appar-
ent. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
was scheduled 20 speak, but was forced
70 decline the honor when the naval
muzzle vas applied, and was not pres
ent.
Henry A. Wise Wood. acting as toast
master, said that "the two weakest ele-
ments of the defence of our country
stand revealed in the persons of the
Secretaries OF War and Navy" He
urged the diners 20 work toward having
Elihu Root seated in President vii
sons Cabinet as Secretary of State
General Leonard Wood as Secretary OF
War and Rear Admiral Fiske as Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
But Mr.. Gerard, departing from hi:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

Mail or bring il to US, or telephone ana
we will gladly send YOU all the allowable
Titles 10 be used in the PaStme; thirty
Pastime pictures; full Rules and list
Of Rewards FREE. DO this at once, so
that YOU can start playing this taselnat-
ing game Immediately.
You may enter the History PaStime
without paving anything whatsoever, as
explained in the rules. You will find it
advantageous. however, to purchase our
DATA BOOK (priee 80 cents az our Of
zee; or postpaid 90 cents, which en-
ahles YOU 10 enter more easily differ
emf selected Titles for each OF the Pict-
ures. The Data Book also is OF benefit
in other WAYS. Satisfaction gu2ranteed
or money refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

Cut out the coupon
below Cor make i
COPY OF it, and in
Sert your name and
4 dress carefully.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Lively Meeting Is
Expected at School
Land Board Session

The stage was sci this afternoon Tor
another lively meeting OF the school
land comAE\rU, which WAS expected
10 re,ul, from motement on the part
oi Secretary Of State Lyon to ou', Guy
+ Nelson, as,i,ian, attorney general, as
attorney for the commission.
II is Mr.. LvUn's contention that the
school land commission is a constitu-
,ionsl board and may select ,' own at
torney lie will probably meet with op-
position from Governor William,
chairman OF the school land commits
sion, who, when on the supreme bench
wrote an opinion 10 the eiiec, that the
commission ia not constitutional
board and draws ,' powers from enact.
menn OF the legislature The legi.la
ture in 1915 specifically provided for
the designation OF al assistant altornc,
general to he attorney for the schoo
land department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Crop Reported Damaged in
the Northwest,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. Sept. ,--uov.rnmen, buyin

| CHICAGO, Sept t-0ovsrnment buyihs
| NJ wheat began today and proceeded Al
| aut oma ticslly oysr tns country as op
ratiors ~ amy ordinary national ba nix
There was only one standard OF valuss
the basis Of t22O huShel for No
northern grade Consigncrs In receipts
~ wheat merely had to send their com
modify into store AZ q warehouse and on
turning the receipt over 20 rcprsaonts &.
tive Of the food administrator we're given
a check for cash In full payment The
turning over Of tho warehouse receipts
In exchange for cheCks was not done In
tho board of trade, hut In an office build
Ing n couple of blocks distant,
Estimates were current that the lHl7
domestic WELD would he about Ni 600 600
bushels, an enlargement of 5000 900
bushels since August !.
Frost damage reports from the north
west had hullsh effect on corn Most
" the crop injury was done IN Mime
sofa and North Dakota opening Prices.
which ranged from 'sc or 10 hc nnvsnc"
with December NJ tlllhml In, and
May at ii01Sfi 0s, were followed by
an advance all around to we'll above SAT
urdaVs finish. ~
Assertions by leading expert that
the crop condition Tor tho United States
MS a whole ON Septemtnr t. was rs, ns
compared with 1a2 on August /, gave "a
further advantage 70 the bulls Weakness
I'm The New York stock market, however,
led TO a decided reaction nj the last
Prices closed heavy. AdNc net lower,
with December al 'l,llulllh and May
al sl07&Gi ON
Oats sympa,hIsed with IN. strength OF
corn Offerings were unusually light
Lower quotations on hogs helh down
nroyisions ON tho decline. howeyer,
packers turned TO the buying aldo and
brought about something Of rally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Sept I There. was
heavy selling at the reopcning of inc
cotton market Houses with lhNerno ol
connections we're particularly active ON
that side of the market and there also
appeared 10 hs some accumulation oi
southern selling orders Reports OF Food
rains In Sudth Texas stimulated ofer-
lrgs from other sources and the market
opened easy at dtCllnc Of ~ 10 ~
points with December and later months
breaking through the lowest prices
reached on the dccliuo Of late August
October sold nt 81 iSc and January
22 2tc. but therc was n good deal of COY q.
rrlng a. this level causing rallies OF 10
or 20 points before tho end Of the first
hour
The volume of business tapered of
ma icrlsliy later and orders seemed To be
better divided Rallies from tho early
low lcvcl we're not fllly maintained bat
after selling mp 10 2l26c for October
and 2l J3c FOR January tho market held
around II 30 and II ioc for those posi-
tionS around middny, or about ~ 10 80
points net lower Comparatively little
nows appeared TO he reaching hore from
southern spot markets and losl traders
were waiting for Developments IN that
direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Our Fighting Men

Maj. Gen Willam.P. Duyall, who
has been appointed TO the command Of
the Southern department OF the army,
IS more than 70 years OF age, and has
been on tho retired list since 1910. lie
is native OF Maryland and was grad
uated from West Point in 1859 During
the war with SPAN he served as an
Inspector general OF volunteers and
later as ordnance officer Of the Sec
ond army corps From 1899 to 1901
he served with volunteer regtmeHi III
the Philippines In the summer n lS)7
he went to Germany to witness the
army mancuyerS, aud in 1909 he was
placed IN command Of the Philippines
division. which post he held at the time
OF hN retirement from active service a
year later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Army Enlists 100
Men in Ten Days

One hundred and ninrfy men enlist
ed in m, regular army at the recruit
ing stations IN this state for ten-day
period from August 70 to August 81,
according to report complied a, the
recruiting Office here
The cnlistmens through the local
station were more than at any OF the
sub stations through the state, seven
ty-one men having been accepted here
The station at Tulsa was second with
thirty eight recruits, then followed
Chickasha with seventeen, Enid and
McAlester with fourteen each; Shaw
nee. eleven, MuSkogee, ten, Ardmore
nine. and Al'us six
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
RED CROSS. EFFICIENT
IN WORK AT SAl0NlKI

SALONlkI, Sep, 4-Thc American
Rcd Cross ha, established a record for
efficiency, according to General Sar-
rail commander IN chici OF the allied
forces on the Macedonian from, and
British officials now have taken over
the relei of the people made destitute
by the recent fire. Within twelve hours
after the iirc started, Dr. Edward w
Ryan, OF the American Red Gro. hat
forty one soup kitchens In full opera
,ion and thereafter led two thou,an,
persons daily II was several hour
before relief measures were under way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

This company is organized with the
aim oi eventually making II com
ple,e producing, ttan'portating, reiin-
ing and marketing organization, to de-
rive the big profits Of not only.big oil
production but also the profits OF all
It's kindred industries Zach depart
mcnt oi the business aligned to be an
aid an asset to She other.
II is oiicered by some OF the best
men IN the Oklahoma oll fields men
who are experts in practical produc'
ing, refining and chemical industries.
Among them are X II Locke, A. Nc
Mahon Geo w. Knox, J II, Mosier
and others
knowing the time and money re
auired IN drilling wells and discover
INK new oil pools, they have wisely pro-
yided plan whereby their own money
and that OF every investor will be as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Compensation Rate
Increases Will Be y
Subject to Probe

Complaints to the state insurance
hoard that many increases in workmen's
compensation rates are being made % .
result of re. inspections by agents OF
companies /, to be the subject of an
investigation by the board, according to
W K. Samuel secretary.
Recently the state insurance board.
denied companies An increase In work.
mems compensation rates ranging from
i2n to IS percent. Since then, however.
a great many re-inspections have BEEN
made and rate sineteased arbitrarily BY
the companies Where there has been
no increase In hazards, these increases
In rates probably will be denied by ths
state board, where complaint 10 nnsds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
& CHEMICAL co.

,ur.d ~ substantial profits from the
start While the oil development work.
which is certain to sooner or later bring
the rich rewards Of oil discovery. 10
going on, the present operating plants
refinery and chemical plant, are
earning big sums monthly, with which
to pay dividends.
Thus the man who invests In thls
stock enjoys the chances Of making
the tremendous profits OF big oil die.
covcrics, while at the same time re ID
receiving certain and sure earnings on
his investment and while his principal
is secured by real and tangible assets
of great value
Men who analyre investments intel.
ligently will quickly see the extfsoe.
dinary advantages Of this stoek-wili
see the possibilities Of the company b.
coming another Cosden, Sinclair, Nc.
Mann within the next few ears.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
RAINS IN TEXAS
WEAKEN COTTON
Russian News Also Leads to
Sales Today,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept i.-hins I'm
Tcms and unfayorable Russian news
caused selling which put the cotton mar
kct 81 TO 81 points down IN tho first hall
hour of business today BROKERS accu-
muated numerous selling orders over
the holidays.
Selling Increased toward noon on re-
ports of Inactive spot markets ana "H
pcctations OF better crop accounts from
Texas Toward noon active months were
~ TO II points under tho level OF last
weeks close
In the afternoon tho selling pressure
increased and the decline was wldened
up TO 10 TO l0i TO l26 points
Spot cotton. quiet. 10 points on, sales
on the spot none; 10 arrive wv low
mlddllng. 2l12c, mddlIng, Pibc; good
mIddlins. 222bc; receipts, 6b1, stock, So
"A bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Sept t--IIOGs Receipts
$500. 80 100 lower. lights. isl0Uls lsi0i
pigs, fs0OGl1bO, mixed and butchers,
tuR SIS iSa,SoHS" "'a7s "SH7TsTLf iG% I,eccpI. ciG,
5000, STEADY TO lower native bosf steers,
SvOQl60O ycHrling steers and heifers
y 00Vlt00. cows, h o0N 10 90. stockers
" b0dsbO, TeSas quarantine stsors. 50 rs
y 1850 primo southern hnef steers, ~ Oh
d $50; beef cows and hcifcrs, 50 O0Tf
s. sou 10 90 nntlve calves, $3.50 10 80
SNEFp Receipts $500, steady, lambs
~ OOu 10 u, ewes. isO0Uab0 ~nthrrs
tlN h0mi2OO. Gamers and choppers, 81 ID
n, Il m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
ORGANIZED LABOR
|SPREpARINe1 TO.
SWAT PAC|F|S1S
Great Loyalty Conference al
Minneapolis Tomorrow. !

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 4. 4.--Oreaa.
i,ed labor modified its representatives
here today for the double purpose Of
plcdging hearty support to the govern
ment in the war and sounding . war
to paciiisu and pro-German pfopa.
gandass by means Of q big loyalty
conference under tn. auspices OF the
American alliance for labor and de-
mocracy.
Special Train Arrives.
"rhe red. white, and blue" special
I hearing delegates from the east--lssd: I:
crs OF various labor organizations, and
number Of former socialist party
members was given q r0using well
come today as II rolled into M4nneap-
oils for the three day patriotic con.
vcn'on which opent tomorrow.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. and
chairman Of the alliance. will arrive
here tonight and probably will be Q
speaker at tomorrow nights meeting.
Would Answer Arguments.
Delegates express disappointment
that the Peoples Council Of America
for Democracy and Terms Of Peace,
was barred from holding iu proposed
peace conference In Minnesota.
"Our member, were anxious TO meet
these pAciiist face to lace and answer
their pro-German argunenh,' said
Chester NJ Wright, publicity manager.
American labor's part IN the world
war will he discussed from all angles
by score OF speakers, including
Charles Edward Russell, Clarence
Darrow. Frank p Walsh. John Spargo
and Hugh Fraync.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Socialist Protest
Avails Nothing

LONDON, Sept A dispatch tc
The Exchange Telegraph iromfG openha
gen says:
1T is reported from Hclsingfors that
The recent 'oclalSt demonstration
against the government was a iiasco
The socialists had declared they would
not yield to the bayonet, but Poli'r
horsemcn were able to prevent tn,
opening of the diet Hclsingfor' /,
now quiet"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 4 HOGS Re.
Gs'pts, 1000, So lOc lower. bulk, 1900
II 30, heavy, tiS2bpls $50; night, tl7t0If
1850; pigs ti5OOpisS0 CATTLE Re.
steady to Zoe lower. prime fed steers
1h OoW 80, dressed beef steers, 81 90 u
lhu, southern steers. 81 00U II CO. cows
- Oou 10 oO, helfers. 1900 IL co. stock
ers, IOOU ~ o.; calves g. 00als 50
siEEP. Receipts 1000. strong to s6C
ihIfn" ~ nSr lamb. an ,lebOEl7oSSo S"arllnm
tN-OOu " w. st0okers. s. 00Ml1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
LIVE 1poOL

LIVERPOOL. sept t-COTTON spot
quiet. unchanged American middllng
fair. 10 i0d good middlnE, N SOD mid
ding ~ lOd, low mldiling. II sod. good
Ordinary. 1860. ordinary l6.ltd sales,
3. .o@O including $40 American, receipts.
r 0O0. Including $500 American. futures,
unchanged september. IA 17d, Septrm-
her. October l6i7d. October November.
IL O5d, December January, Is sod Janu-
airy February. 10 i0d March April ~ 2pd
Mpv-June. Is 06d The above are fixed
prcrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Sibenaler' S
ParrotMayBe
State Witness
Bird ConfiSCated With Rest Of
Alleged Whisky Dealers
Furniture,

An information was filed in county
court today against Frank Sbcnaler,
Louise S,hcnalcr and Rose S,hcnaler
charging them with maintaining place
where lQuo! ia kept in violation OF the
prohlbilory law at 30 West Noble An
other information was filed against
Frank S,henalct, charging unlawful
possession OF one quart OF whisky
Arrested Yesterday
The three were arrested yesterday
afternoon in raid made BY members
OF the police force led by Captain W
W Slaton
A petition to have the shcrlii aud
chief ol police prohibited from taking
the furnishings ol the house TO the
county jail was filed IN district court
today by SniggS & Patterson, attorneys
for the Shoemaker. hut when DlStric,
Judge Oldiield refused to sign the OF
der, the case was dismissed
Victor SniggS protested TO the county
attorney against the furnishings beng
moved
81 want 1t stored in Sbcnalcr'. home
TO save the wear and ,ear," he said
That is just what we want Assist
ant County Attorney Morgan responded
"lhc quicker hootleggcr's' furniture
is worn out. the better. and the beat
place to store II is IN the bascmen, OF
the county Jail
Parrot Witness
County Attorney Selby was asked
what disposition would hc made oi IN,
parrot found at the place He replied
that II might he used as a wi'ne. for
the state
81 am going to place hlm in room
with dictsphonc to get his testimony,
Mr.. Sclby said
"Don't do that" Mr. Sniggs begged
81 expect all that bird viii say IA Civ,
me half pin,
The Sibcnaers will bc turned over I,
the county after their trial in police
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
CHICAGO.

ClllCAGO. Sept t-HOGa. Receipts,
5000, slow. O. Zoe lower. bulk 81 10 Il
$50, hight, 90 7bTlsbO, mixed. tle TOff
$50 heavy, ilssOtt S6h rough, ild DO
Y 1890, pigs, tll b0U so CATTLE
Receipts, $4,000 weak; native bcef cattle,
y hOul6 10, western steers. NS0u 10 10,
rtockers, s600d9l5, cows and htifsrs.
AOu 800, calves. 81 100 10 50 SHEEP
Receipts, 10000 unsettled wethsrr, t7Sb
an ~. lambs 81 q6ul750
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 4-SuGAR un-
refined, quiet; cut loaf $3.50 crushed
96jc mold A. sP0c cubes. lbn 9. .2bc;
powdered S60gs 7Oct powdered, Sbb "
zoe fine grnnulatcd, sAoffs SOC dla
mund A. SOC, confectioners A, S3OU
Sb0c No I, sl0Ns 3Sc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANsAs CITY. sept WHEAT:
Government pricoa CORN Higher. No
mixed. 81 Sb No white, 81 R05, No. ?
yellow, s. 0O. OATS Steady To lc higher;
No . white. G7Idbsnc. No mixed.
bSr RYE 81 G6G 80 kAFIR and MILO
MAIZE - t3Ouii0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Closlno Quotations
Money and Metal
LEAD ANo speLrsR.

NEW YORK. Sept. The metal ex.
change quotes lad spot quiet, i0t "
1870 spcltsr guist spot. East St Louis
delivery ssnssc Al London Lead
spot ESQ. i0H futures. s2s. los Hpel-
ter, spot Gbi. futures ESQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
GOVERNMENT BEGINS Buying WHEAT
Produce-Provisions.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept i-prTTER Steady
creamery, SsGilhc. EGGS Higher, re
cepH. 0,7Sl cases; frsu, l6Iu &c, or
dln0ry nrsts. StG35 at mark. cases
included. 35s d36hc POTATOES Low
err receipts. SIS cars, Jersey and Mary
land bulk 'li5Tt,2o Minnesota and
ohio, u 0Od | oj Wisconsin. SOcutloO.
POULTRY. alive, higher, fowls. ?la
2ic. nprlnEH 2AAo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Quite Likely.

Neghbor They tell me your son is
IN the college football team
Proud Mother 1t is quite true
Nelrhbor Do YOU know what posi-.
uun he PLAYS
Proud Mo,hcg-lm moi sure. hut '
dhink he's ono oi us drsNbseni-
Chicago Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
BIG CATTLE RUN
i LOWERS FIGURES
Steady to Fifteen Cents Low
er on Beef Here Today,
RhcBIPrs TO-DAY.

CATTLE supply figure. were de-
cld"d surprise 10 tho trade today. II
Was one " tho heaviest runs In months
and carried an assortment of llght steers
that sufficed but packers wero inclined
TO discriminate against II STEADY 20 lhc
lower figures rulod and this calling about
nm uneven declins and slow Well fed
grassers showed 30 % as top only tho
bort kinds ~ cows brought around v o.
while packers bought many lisht beef
ors for d2hp6 10 Gamers aud cutters
sold from th 0O1bb0 NoRlcr calves were
steady outside OF y very slow demand,
which NJ times resulted In lower pricar
than Yesterday, tho stocker business
showed little change from yesterday.
Closing Quotations.
Prices OF tho various Grades Of cattle are
approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH Texas. Sept. l-CAT.
TIE Receipts, $500 Htoady to 2bc high
et heeves, &660u 1880 HOGS Receipts.
lbOo, steady to loo lower. heavy ~ 20
ulN 90 SHTEr Receipts. 900, steady
lambs. tltO0uiib0