davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

the cows out. or It can be fed the last
thing at night, 20 that they can eat
It at their leisure. The COW should
be fed good palatable feed In the
morning, SO that she will be content
ed and satisfied throughout the. day.
1t IL generally a poor practice to try
to feed several kinds Of ~roughness to-
a%ppetizing than the others. The cows
will always root through the feed,
and eat what Is liked best irst. In
separating and eating out these, the
others are mussed over and will not
be eaten.
The dairyman's rule should be to
harvest feed in its most palatable
form, and feed in the most appetidng
manner.
F1fth-Feeding for Quality Of But
tor: In winter, when the cows are
eating fodder, barley or timothy hay,
straw. ETC., the butter Is 30 hard that
1t cannot be spread on the bread, un-
less it is warmed. The common opin-
ion is that the cold weather makes
the butter hard, but the cold is only a
part of the u for this hardness.
All the feeds mentioned above have a
tendency to make the butter hard. II
oil meal, alfalfa, silage. bran and
such feeds are fed, the butter result
ing will not be 80 hard.
Tho spreading quality Of butter is a
strong factor in increasing or de-
creastng its consumption. No one
likes soft and oily butter, nor do they
like it SO hard that 1t cannot be
spread at all. There are cases on rec
ord where dafrymen in the winter
have had their orders doubled from
private customers, by changing the
feed from that which produced hard.
crumbly butter, to feed which made
butter to spread well. This is a mat
ter which a great many should give
more careful consideration.
1t will be found that a feed which
produces a desirable quality of butter
will also produce the highest yield Of
milk. Z
The dairy COW should always be fed
after milking. and never before, or
while milking. There are often odors
from the feed, or dust, that may be
absorbed by the milk. and this will
faint the butter, II the COW Is fed
while milking. There have at times
been complaints from feeding of sill
age. and other rather strong odored
feeds. In nearly every case 1t has
been learned that the trouble was due
to the presence of these feeds in the
barn Will milking. and not to the
feeding of them to the cows.
There may be a little trouble in get
ting cows trained so that they will
milk contentedly without feed. but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-corn-
No. 3 yellow, $2.27; No. 3 white, 1920
@2.22; Nc. 3. $2.13@2.19.
Oats-Standard. 64@1-4; No. 8
white, 63 1904 Ia; No. 4 white,
63 lao 64. Ia. !"
Rye-No. 1, $1.79.
Barley-Malting, $1.12@1.34; feed
and rejected. $1,o5 @1.2o; Wisconsin,
$1.15@ 1874. :
Hay UNCHANGED. saf III
Close: Corn December 1.2o -:
May LIZ "a; oats. September es 10;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
NEW YORK PRODum

New York, Nov. 12.-Buttey easier;
receipts 5,5f4; creamery higher than
extras As to IS 1-2; creamery extras
(s2 score) 441-2; frsts ~ to "A; sec
onds 40 to Al 1-2.
Eggs steady; receipts $3.50: fresh
gathered extras 81 to So; extra firsts
40 to so; firsts As to 4S; seconds SO
to a.; state Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites fine to fancy
~ to 80: do browns SO to so. :,
Cheese steady; receipts 2.541; state
fresh specials %; do average run 20
to % 1-2. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Hides, Pelts. Wool. Etc.

Review of the Market by The Redick
Hide. q Fur Co.
Hides-The hide market appears to
have reached the top as tanners re-
fuse to follow advances further. l.
sales have been made during the
week which tend to keep i
steady.
Raw Furs: It is a little early Tor
quotations although good prices are
expected for the medium prices furs,
especially skunk.
The tallow market is weak but
pelts and wool Z bringing high
nricea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
BROTHER OF N. OAK.
WOMAN IS SHOT BY
ILLINOIS LUNATIC

DaMoure, N. D., Nov. 12.-Charles
Southwell, a brother of Mrs. Ellen
Sanderson of Berlin, near here, was
shot down in cold blood while en-
gagged in raking his lawn. according
to Geographic information received
here from Winchester, Ill. The bull
let is said to have been fired by Will
liam Dill, miserable cripple. with dis
torted body and mind who had long
nursed some imaginary grievance
against Southwell.
Southwell had performed a most
kindly service in giving the cripple
a place in which to live. Dill occu-
pied two upstairs rooms and he shot
out of the front upstairs window of
the Southwell home with a 80 rifle.
The bullet passed through South
wells head. He icy regained con-
SciouSness. 0
Try Rolf Brothers tailored to your
measure clothing service. Bacon
RlocE M Fourth Sfroot -AHv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

learn to Dance by Miss Agnes
Rhodes easy method. Glasses TuAs.
Eve. Empire hall. Grand Theater
Bldg: Phone E. 2e0 T. s. Social
dancing after class. Ladies' especial
,ly invited.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Butter higher;
receipts, 5.67S tubs: creamery extras,
43 1904; extra firsts, AZ 1-2@43;
firsts, 1904 IL; seconds. 81 1-2@
80 1-2.
Cheese higher; daisies. % 3-4@24;
horns. 90 3-4@24; Americas, "a 1-2
gas; twins, %. N - 81 =
firsts, 41@42; ordinary hrsts, 37@38;
at mark, cases included. 1904.
Potatoes unsettled receipts, 60
cars: Wisconsin, Michigan and Min
nesota bulk. 1880 200; do sacks,
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls. 15@
20; springs, 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

with concentrated force against Tree
peoples IL it is used by free people,.
Many Peace Intimations.
you know" he continued, chow
many limitations come to US from
one Of the central powers that it Is
more anxious for peace than the chief
central power. and you know hat it
trail power know that If the wal ends
as it stands, they will in effect them
selves be vassals of Germany, not
withstanding that their populations
are compounded of all the people Of
that part of the world, and notwith-
standing the fact that they dc not
wish in their pride and proper spirit
Of nationality to be absorbed and
dominated"
Referring in another part Of his
speech to Russia, the President said:
that n group Of people should be
SO ill-informed as to suppose, as some
groups in Russia apparently suppose,
that any reforms planned, in the In
terest Of the people can live in the
presence of a Germany powerful
enough to undermine or overthrow
them by intrigue or force, any body
Of free men that compound with the
German government compounds for
its own destruction"
Tremendous Ovation.
The Presidents entrance to the
convention Eall was the signal for
tremendous outburst of cheers from
the six thousand persons assembled
American Federation of Labor, nitro
Educing Mr. Wilson referredto him as
This man of destiny" spokesman for
freedom, Interpreter Of the aims and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
-MuNNEAPoIIs GRAM,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 12.-
Flour, in carload lots, fancy patents,
20 cents lower, quoted at $1O.30
wood; first. clears, 10 cents lower,
quoted at 1896 jute. Other grades
unchanged. Shipments S9,897 bar
rels.
Rye. 1.7e to 1.77. ,,t
Barley 80 to 1927.
Bran 31.50 to $500. 90
Wheat receipts GIL cars, compared
with SIS a year ago.
Corn. No. 3 yellow 2.20 to 2.25.
Oats, No. 3 white 81 ga to 81 3-4.
Flax 3.39 to SAT. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
MORE MEAT NEEDED

The following dispatch appeared in the papers of the country under date
of August 18th, 1917: - @
Chicago, Aug. ia vast supply of corn and a great under
supply DIN neat with NJ maxinun1o O minimum prices fixed for either
should result in every possible bushel Of conb being fed o cattle, hogs
@ n sheep, in the opinion of Everett C. Brown, president of the Chca-
go LWe Stock Exchange, who is home today after attending a food
conference in Washington.
III the next three months, range stock will begin to come in"
Brown asserted, and it behooves every farmer to put his corn into
fattenng stock or raising young stock. Not a young animal should
S in Europe"
For many years. to come the packing business in the United States must
2 acnve Ito supply the world demand for meat. The Northern Packing Com
Mpany IS gong to get started at Just the right time Elm this rich section.
The Northern Packing Company offers YOU and opportunity NOW to
Sget into profitable line Of industrial investment.
MIAsAan P.dhnso apn.G Grand Forks NhD .la& @
obhNdon q any r on ny part pAe ad me- yor ABSOLUTELY II
I YRxE sITse hoket pnzd r. 6oc d. telling As the Noren Padkms capnz. and ~
asn1A. - FHens vi North Dakon ammL pMunhom enhedh ymr sdvrsnash 1#
se nb - cnpoaa ana nd ToAy, M NI
fiaoQrfbern Packing Company. Grand Forks, N. d.
Ssthlpe1pt4cepa Financsd ~ Farmers ma Business Mn, Mann.
NSN6SaAA@as heaninG ~ .rkethg Norhvestzr rnoduct4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO IIVE STOCK.

N0NSF1 rec0ipA
$4,000: unsettled. early decline of &c
to 1oc under Saturdays average most
ly regained; bulk $17.10@ $3.50;
light $16.65@$17.50; mixed $4,000
$17.55; heavy $4,000 go; rough
$16.70@$16.e0;ipiss $13@$1e.40.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000; firm; ma
tive steers. $6.'76 to $3.50; western
steers, $3.50 to $13.40;a stockers and
feeders, $5.65 to $r1.50; cows and
heifers, $3.50 to $11.75; calves, $6.75
to- .$13.25. ~
sheep: Receipts, 10000; firm;
wethers, $50 to $12.85; lambs,
$1,000 to 1866 i, &
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul. MIMI, Nov. 12.-
Hog receipts, 10000: steady; 10 cents
lower; range, $16.00@ 1855; bulk,
'$16.40 @ 1850. as..
Cattle receipts. 1880; Killers
steady; strong; steers, 5000 1900:
cows and heifers, $5.75@S.00; veal
calves steady. $4.50@11.60; stockers
and feeders strong, shade higher.
5000 11.OO. !
Sheep receipts. $500; steady: lambs,
$S.00@15.75;. wethers, $7.00@13 1900;
ewes, 5000 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Wilson in Appeal to
Labor Scores Pacifists

tcontinued from Page L.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Above prices for butcher. and deal,
err lots. Single hides ~ small guam
titles at lower prices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
TRACTOR SCHOOL.
WANTED TO BUY.

TO BUY 1000 TONS coUN-
try mixed iron. 1t will pay you to
correspond with us. Northern Scrap
Iron Co., Duluth. MINI. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

does not suit the plans of the pam
Germans. Power cannot be used
with concentrated force against free
peoples II it is used by free peopsc.
MANI Poacn Intinnotiona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

FOR RENT-STORE IN SCANDINAv.
ian Bank building. Apply to Anderson
Sisters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
BURDEN or GOLD Is
BREAKING HOLLANDS BACK
Other Countries Refuse II. and Demand
Food IN Exchange.

! The Hague. Netherlands. Oct. A.
Correspondence Of The Associated
: press,-The position OF Holland Is be
| ginning to show an uncomfortable re-
scnblance 10 that of Midas. at whose
rouch everything turned into gold In
stead OF the urgently needed goods
no,c amt more eoid. not TO mention
s.oo.o0c. .oO0 worth OF credit paper has
tpoca .aat :, li5!ilad 0s ner beIiigessnr
neizhborg
This Is far rrotc thnn she can employ
With the result thar the gold stocks Of
,b- Netherlands Bank have quadrupled
since tnc outbreak u war. amounting
nov 20 ro-ne S265 600 600. This means
lI,ar tho oentrd hanks directly calla'
hlo liabilities. ia the form of bank
note, end current account balances, are
bacEcd by golG TO the extent of n
per vent, which compares with only IA
uer cent IN Germany.
tut or what use our big gold re
serves" flolander2 are beginning TO
ask. II our productive capacity Is be-
ina more and more reduced. ever more
businesses are being brought to entire
o. partial standsti,l for lack OF raw
materials or cOal, workmen dismissed
the supply Of foodstuffs cut on and
our colonies. one Of the nations main
stays. likewise hard pressed by she pre-
Yailiag cncumstances?"
II he nee,l further evidence that the
world has turned upside down. the Hoi-
lande, may find il IN the curious fact
that his normally much-coveted gold is
declined with thanks In SGeden, whose
gold exports 10 Spain. are impossible
on account ~ the obstacle in the way
Of ghiu.nent. The unpleasant result is
that the Swedish exchange has risen.
Hollands exports thither are too small
10 balance her imports from sweden.
Nothing would appear more logical than
to Pay IN gold for the excess imports
bat tho swedish Bank refuses TO accept
Il.
From practically the commencement
of The war the Swedish government
! has taken the standpoint that 1t wants
goods paid for IN goods, the population
| Needing fDodstuffs and other necessities
rather than gold. Hollanders are be
ginning to keenly feel the strange linn
,ation which has been placed on tn'
/ powers OF gold.
/ Hollands national debt. which STOOD
! at S44o 900 before the war. mas near
! Is doubled in the past three years. Th'
| added burden amounts 70 date 70 s325'
noa .00O it is expected TO 90 on mount
| ing so long as the war continues ans
! an army OF some quarter of million
| has To- be kept on war footing a.
well as big sums spent on the provision
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20

block II, Highland Park addition to
Ardmore.
Byron Drew ana wife to Hoffman
Realty Company, warranty deed. Part
lot 3. block 1856, Ardmorc.
Clara X. Young and husband 10 John
Hoffman. warranty deed lots 8, 3, 10, IL
and l.. block 1872. Ardmore.
Mrs. II. A. WOlverton and others to
John W. Hoffman, warranty deed; lots
~. .. !. 4, 3, 6. 7. S. 9 and 10, block.
80, and lots l. .. 3. !, =. s. Z. s, 10,
block 90. Ardmore.
Elizabeth Z. Mullen TO john W. Hon
man, warranty deed; lot 10. block 300,
Ardmore
Eta Kilgore and husband 20 John
W. Hoffman. warranty deed; lot l, block
Isl, Ardmore.
Aaron +. Adams and wife 20 John w
Hoffman. warranty deed, lots /. :, biccI;
4s and part lots > and 3. block 15O, Ard
more.
/. D. Thompson and wife 10 John "
| Hoffman. warranty deed; lot 8, block i2
Ardmore.
zeddie a. Cromwell and wife 10 John
w Hoffman. warranty deed: lot >.
block PSI, Ardmore-
q. r. Shuman and wife to John "
/ Hoffman. warranty deed; lois and 3
block 19l. Artrnore
Charles Won Weise and wife to John
W Hoffman. warranty d"ci. part io
!. block 1893. Arlmore-
Lima NJ. Robinson and husband tt
John W Hoffman. warranty deed: lott
/. .. 3 (. .. and 6. block 1870. Ardmore
Eugene X rhain 10 John VI. Hon
irau, warrant deed; part lot an'
lot 4. blocl, 800 Ardmorc.
Thomas a. Roberts and wife 20 Johi
". Hoffman. warranty deed, part o
block -. Ardmore.
Moran Scot, to John ". Honmau
warranty deed part lot J. block 37l
Ardmore.
j. c. Lively and wife TO John W
Hoffman. warranty deed: lot I. bioci
2ss hrimore.
Louise Byrd Pruitt and Eva Pruit
.tanG husband TO John " Honnsln. wa
lrauty decd: lots ana .. block Sse
Arlmore.
william, {. Gossett and wife to Johl
". Hoffman warranty deed: lots an
S. block al. Ardmore.
~. o. Bynunn TO John W Hoffman
warranty deed; LOT 1. block 81. Ardmor'
/. Mary r. Campbell and others 70 jon
. ". Hoffman. warranty deed; lots !. ?.
4. 8 and g. block 141. Ardmore.
e. & c. Nations to Nestor NJ. Dams
homestead patent: part section q an
part section z6-fs-2w.
I n Inhn I" H0r
man. executors deed; lot II. block IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
SwreAn in Bad Way.

Stockholm, oct. l.-tBy Maip'-M.
Trigger. leader Of the conservative
party, declared that Sweden has not
grown more wealthy because Of the war.
people frequently argue" ne said. that
Sweden has become much wealthier as
a consequence Of the war and that
therefore we need not feel uneasy re-
garling the future. such wealth. how
ever. is only fictitious. While it is true
that the nations wealth abroad has
Increased immensely. domestic supp'ies
have diminished eorrcspondin~l. ''c
land, property and furests Hi sweden
have an enhanced value. hut the pro
duce OF the land has been reduced, and
property and forests are heavily taxed.
The number OF houses in the towns has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Caup Pil,e Troops I,uy Bond,.

Little Rock, Ark, oct. 2O.-National
army troops az Camp PIKE. have s'f'5
scribed for S7Os 900 worth Of Liberty
bonds according 10 totals which have
been annouuced b. Capt. X. A. Harris
aide % Maj. Gen. 8. -. Sturgis. csBlr
commander The supply company. 341tn
infantry. composed of Louisiana men
has the highest record FOR per capita
subscriptions. The average subscrip
ton among the company's men is 5000
The 345th infantry regiment. Arkansas
iaen. has the regimentai record. total
ing $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
TO PROSECUTE FORMER
GREEK CABINET MEMBERS

London, Oct ia dispatch from
Athens TO the Exchange Telegraph COM
aany says the Investigations commit
to the high court former Premier Lam
>sros~ cabinet. with the single, exception
Of Professor HeiieFculo. who was min
lister Of Justice. The accusations are
.fhat the cabinet members attempted
80 provoke war with the entente allies
and fomented the events OF December
1916. Discussion of the report in the
chamber OF deputies was set for tomor
row.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
THREE IlIE AS RESULT or
WRECK IN S9UTH CAROLINA
Steam and Electric Trains Collide. Lat
ter Carrying Soldiers.

Sparta Bburg. s. C., Oct. so.-Samue
g.. pierson. civil engineer of Spartan
burg, died here yesterday, making the
third death as a result Of wreck here
aesday night ON the Piedmont and
Northern Line railway. when steam
train coilided with an electric car
crowded with soldiers from Camp Wads
worth. One soldier and a civilian died
last night. Seventeen injured soldiers
are being cared for at local hospitals
but none is said to be seriously hurt
The electric car was travelling slowly
while the steam train was making a
speed of probably 20 miles an hour.
ii. h. Limberger. engineer on the
steam train, was arrested by military
police last night and is being held in jail
without bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Greatest Land Grabbcr.

London. oct. T. Correspondents oi
the Assocint ted Pressl.--Durlng the past
( thrrc years, the British government has
/ gradually developed into "hnd'gr,b
I ber' on a scale which exceeds all pre-
Vious performances. lts total seizures
and purchases" OF real estate. since
the war began, aggregate more than
/ 100 900 acres. divided among thousands
of pieces ~ hand. some only a few feet
I suuare. others containing many thou
sands of acres.
This has been quite a simple opera
, tion. az fcr war purposes the govern
ment had behind II a comprehensive
! lnw called the defense 0f the realm
act. This entitled the authorities "a
tak, over property of all kinds aud con
vert IL to their own use, leaving the
question Of compensation 70 De decided
/ afterwards
The whole question Of taking oves
other peoples property soon became 80
complicated. however. that special dc
parsmcni WIS constituted to operate H.
t-,lle,l the war department lands direc-
toratc. This department deals with all
properties either temporarily occupied
or permanently acquired. and is respon'
slblc Tor the management OF al such
properties.
Some idea OF the quantity of work
ublch II has 10 perform may be gath
cred from the statement that the mere
uuartcring of troops necessi,ates rent
ais aggregating s12.5oo,Ooo II year.
When lands or buildings are occupied
claim for compensation is made by
the owner, The variety and extent OF
such claims ia astonishing. and the
sums involved vary from few dolla ~
to several millions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
McABOO DENOUNCBS
sKIIKING AMERICANS

Denver. oct. 2O.--'America fights for
essential rights ~ her people. that in
volve their very i.fc and the integrity
of their institutions" said William q.
McAdoo. secretary OF the treasury. at
n meeting here In behalf OF the second
Liberty loan.
III there he any American. or any
man in this land. who knowing tho rec
ord. says we did not have justification
for war with Germany. then yellow blood
flows In his veins. He hasn't any red
Flood n him." the secretary declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
PREDICTS SUGAR
PRICES LOWER
SAYS sTAPiE BE CItEArEh THAN
FOR THREE YEARS WHEN
NEW CROP ARRIVES.

ol,lahoma city. oct. 60. -ianic az
the announcement of sugar shortage
here would he folly. when n clear view
OF the situation l. taken, ~. u h1Isei
al The Williamson. .Haiseli.trazier Gro
cory company. who yesterday warned
the city Of the coming famine. Hald yes
trr,iay.
ne pointed out that the Louisiana
canc sugar crop VIII probably begin
moving Within the next FIVE weeks. TINS
,,in ,ciievc the pressure upon the west
crn beet sugar-produoinE states OF
t'olnr,,do. Utah and California. which
are noy. called upon to supply not only
the un1ttd States west OF the Missis-
sinpi. but the east as well, with ~ias
Sugar they may have on hand Thcn,
too. the Hawaiian cane sugar crop VIII
ma,urc about as soon as that OF Loui'
siann. Although II Is much smaller
than that az Cuba, II will help to Keep
tae western district OF the nation SUP
piled.
Advises Against fioarding.
All Oklahoma City viii be required 10
do within the next Ave or six weeks
ne said. is to cut the use OF sugar down
/. tho minimum. There IS no necessity
Cor boarding or buying Far in advance
OF needs. Indeed, he declares, iC would
be poor judgment to buy very far IN
advance for the reason that when thr
pew crop sugar comes on the market
the product viii probably settle down
10 the fDwcst figure in about three
years.
fnc:tl grocers are selling sugar today
only IN values of so cents ana III TO
each customer. to prevent run on
the product. The price remains the
same.
Housewives Eager 70 Boy.
That Oklahoma City housewives are
going TO buy all the sugar they can
now is evidenced by the fact that
nearly every order received by grocery
stores today included an order for SUI
gar. In each instance the grocer al
lowed each customer only so cents
vorth, and under no circumstances will
.he sell more than that amount TO one
person.
number Of attempts to buy SO
cents worth at one store and the same
amount at another have been made to-
day. according to the grocers. One said
that one customer wanted to buy 50
cents worth for himself and the same
amount for several neighbors. When
he left the store he had only SO cents
worth Other grocers report that sew
eral persons have come to their stores
CARRYING n sack OF sugar and wanting
TO buy so cents worth from them. In
each OF such instances sale was re-
fused.
Use more syrups. jellies, honey and
iams. ana less sugar. is the appeal to
Oklahoma City housewives from local
erccers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Erypi Nerds Fuel.

cairo. sept. le.-The fuel question
threatens To become serious In Egyp,
during the coming year owing to the
impossiblity of obtaining adequate I'm
ports NJ coal. Government experts hupr
10 solve the difficulty partially by de-
vcloping a useful fuel from cotton
stalks. Experiments to this end are
being carried out hy Prof j. +. Wells
Egypt produces no coal. grows very
Few trees and those not for hrewood
and her oil FIELDS are not yet sufficiently
developed to meet local requirements
Both oil and coal imports have fallen
on more than atty per cent since the
war. TO cconomize fuel, street light
ing has been decreased by "A quarter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
CHICAGO REACHES MINIMUM
IN LIBERTY BOND SALES

Chicago. OCT. 2O--chicaGo has reach.
ed its minimum allotment " Sl08.oeot1)
for the second Liberty loan and "a sy
prepared 10 swell that figure 70 S1''.'
100000 before the campaign closea nert
saturday.