davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
Leo Shapiro & Co., Inc,
WORLD NEWS TOLD I'M BRIEF

been taken into custody here within
the past week.
Washington-The navy depart
ment has awarded to the Fore River
Shipbuilding corporation a contract
for the construction of the cruiser
Constitution, n of five vessels re-
Gently authorized by congress. The
vessel will cost complete $4,000, 900
and is to be finished in 4S months.
Davenport, Ia.-Helena Gobble, %
years old, had a miraculous escape
frcm death when a locomotive
struck her automobile on a crossing.
She was thrown through the wind
shield and landed on the cowcatch-
er of the engine, clinging there till
the train was stopped. She was I'M
injured.
Chicago-A dozen Chicago jewell
ers who went to Washington to con-
fer on the shortage of platinum in
this country believe that the govern
ment will commander for war pur-
poses the nations platinum supply.
This metal, of which there are about
100000 ounces in the country, is
used for making acids for manufac-
turing high explosives.
~ i loASAOA .
are watching with interest what is
thought to be the largest incubator
in the world. An Alton man has dis
covered a room over a big boiler
where the temperature stands at 102
degrees all the time. He has placed
eggs on the shelves in the and
left them to hatch. From 10000 to
1900 eggs comprise the first set
ting. -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roosevelt, son
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has
joined the Canadian aviation corps
to obtain instruction for service with
the American army at the European
front If an army from the United
States is sent abroad. Otherwise he
will serve with the Canadians at the
front. Archie Roosevelt, a younger
son, was married at Boston to Miss
Grace S. Lockwood before the young
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
SCHOOL SUPPLIES UP

Information Las been secured
from the General School Supply COM
pany of Great Falls, that the price on
iron and steel school desks have
been raised mother notch. The steel
desks have gone higher in proper
ton than the cast desks. Some num-
bers in the steel furniture have ad-
vanced over one dollar a desk, with
no guarantee as to how long they
can sell at that price.
When u country declared wal
the steel boundaries began favoring
war orders in preference to other in
dustries and a shortage of steel has
already been noticed.
Rural schools will do well to place
their fall orders for all classes of ma.
terials if they want to have them or
hand when school starts up in the
fall. The General represents the
e. H. Stafford Manufacturing com
pany of Chicago, and carry a stock O.
desks and all school supplies on hant
in their Great Falls warehouse. They
are a Montana concern.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
THE NEW FEDERAL
GRADES OF WHEAT
LAW PASSED BY RECENT LEGIS-
LATURE MAKES FEDERAL
GRADES OFFICIAL.

New Grading initiates Against Mixed
Varieties and Makes ALI the Mere
Important the Use of Clean Seed
and Growing of Pure Varieties;
Frost Damage Affects Grade.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
HURRY UP! SAYS
MONTANA TO US.
PASS THE MEYERS BILL, UNCLE
SAMUEL, AND GIVE MANY
NEPHEWS A CHANCE.
State Land Board Subscribes for
$4,000 Worth of War Bonds and
Requests Congress to Clear Up III
tie to Some State Lands That May
Be EARNED.

The state of Montana, through the
state land board, will subscribe for
$1,000 worth of the $1,000, 000,-
900 war bond issue, which the fed
eral government will authorize tho
sale of shortly. The state land board
has a fund of 100000, and this
money raj to be invested in state
farm mortgages. But it seems that
the farmers of the state are either
too prosperous, or can get money at
a better rate than the six per cent
which the state exacts, and these mill
lions are going begging.
The Meyers Bill.
The state board is also calling the
attention to the federal govern
ment to the fact that many thousands
of desirable lands lie idle because OF
a cloud on the states title. This
land could be used in the present
emergency, the board opines, and
thousands of additional acres oil
wheat planted.
For Immediate Use.
The board asks congress to pass
the Meyers bill, permitting the state
to make lieu land selections for land
to be r~elinquished to the government
in forest reserves, which would clear
up the title to the wheat lands in
question, and make them available
for immediate cultivation.
If the Meyers bill becomes a Law
it is believed that a very great many
settlers would be provided with
homes, and an immense stretch oil
country brought under tillage..
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
Minneapolis Mimi.

man Joined the colors. Archie
Roosevelt is a member of the Off
GERS reserve corps at Harverd uni
versity.
Chicago. Ogden Armour says
that if immediate and radical steps
are not taken at once to conserve
and increase the food supply in this
country, we will find ourselves in as
bad shape next winter as any of the
warning nations. He recommends
that the government fix the whole
sale price of meats, and that the gov
eminent guarantee to farmers $3.50
per bushel for all the wheat they
can raise.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27

VxRMBws-e -
ALLOE-R. A. Froemke.
ALMA. Lee Mcclellan.
ANACONDA-Smith Drug Co.; George w.
Sparrow.
ANTELOPE-Antelope Drug Co.; w. O,
Smith.
ARCHER-Archer Mercantile Co.; James
Michels.
ASHMORE-Ashmore Coop. Association.
BAINvILLE-A. C. Spooner.
BAkER--LawIer Drug Co.
BARR-Parcher q
BELGRADE-w. p. Porter.
BILLINGS-Leo Warren.
BIG SANDY-M. Asal; MCNAMARA q Mar
low.
BIG TIMBER-Big Timber Pharmacy;
Phillips Drug Co.
BRADY-R. G. wooIson.
BONITA-Hauswirth g Buos.
BOULDER. A. Reidel.
BOX ELDER-Cowan q Son; Spafford g.
Sprague; Valley Mercantile Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hardware Co..
BUTTE South Butte Pharmacy; Taylor
Drug Co.
BYNUM-Bynum Drug Co.
CALDWELL-Porter q Rowe.
CARTER. X Clausen.
CLYDEPARK-w. b. Calhoon; Clydepark
Drug Co.
COFFEE CREEK-Arno Green; Green
Drug Co.
COLUMBUS-Owl Drug Co.
COMERTOWN-Comertown Hardware q
Furniture CO.; w. j. ThOrson.
CONRAD-Drake Drug Co.; Ponder Drug
Co.
CULBERTSON-A. w. Huxsol.
CUTBANK-Cutbank Pharmacy; William
p. YOunck.
DAGMAR-Peterson o Jorgeson.
DALEVIEw-Daleview Cash Store.
DEER LODGE-O'NeiI Hardware q Plumb
ing Co.; Alfred Whitworth.
DENTON-J. HI. Wicks.
DEVON-Mrs. Annie Gardner; L. NJ. Ler-
berg q Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
To Livestock Men.

Contagious abortion has in recent
years proved one of the principal
causes for loss of livestock. DR.. w.
J.. Butler, state veterinarian has pre-
pared an article on the causes of this
disease and the proper treatment for
it. This article, which will be found
extremely useful to any owner OF
livestock, will be sent free on appli-
cation to THE MONTANA NEWSPA.
PER ASSOCIATION GREAT FALLS
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27

M. N. A.-WK-4-23-17.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
LAND-MONTANA-L LAND

Two sections of land in n of the
best grain and grazing districts in
Montana, IL miles from good new town
on railroad having several elevators and
fine general stores. About one-half of
each section is tillable, the soil is a
deep, black loan with clay subsoil. The
balance is grazing land or superior
quality and adjOins a government re-
serve, with no loco, where stock may
Craze at a trifling cost. The %cultiva-
tible land is suited to the growing of
all kinds of grain, root crops, alfalfa
any timothy. There are never-failing
springs on this land INT a running
stream crosses each section.
Cultivated land in this district, with
only slight improvements, is selling at
$4,000 to $4,000 per acre, and grazing
land from $1,000 to $500 per acre.
Price $17.00 per acre, subject to
change without notice. Write or call on
PIATT g. HEATH CO.,
20 w. 9Th Ave-, Helena, Montana
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27

LINSTROM-Lennert Lindstrom.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drug Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commercial Co.; @. J.
Rockman.
LOvEJOY--Walter Risen.
MADOC-Lockren q Son.
M~ALTA-Malta Drug Store; JAS F. Murray.
MEDICINE Lake,. j. Poe.
McCABE-McCabe, Tanner & Best.
MILES C~ITY-Owen Arnstad.
MISSOULA-Garden City Drug Co.; Mis-
souls Drug Co.; c. f. Peterson.
MOORE-Wiiard Drug Co.
NASHUA-A. Torkelson.
NAVAJO-King Mercantile Co.
N~ORRIs-Norris Mercantile Co.
OPHEIM-w. j. Keefe.
OSwEGO-DanieI Knapp q Co.; A. b. Mo
Intyre; Walls q KralL
OUTLOOK-Sheridan Drug Co.
BRENTWOOD - Hudson q Crawford;
Plentywood Pharmacy Co.
POPLAR-Gateway Drug Co.
PROCTOR-Farmers Commercial Co.
RAYMOND-E. A. Madison q Co.
REDSTONE-Mrs. L. X. Toney.
REsERvE-Tjomsos 8 Hagen; Tjomsos
q Co.
ROUNDUP-Keney q Hancock.
ROY-E. A. Sandbo
RUDYARD-Frank r.. Adams.
RYEGATE-City Drug Store.
TAMPICO-M. Motzkau.
THREE FORKs-City Drug Store.
THOENY|. NJ. Thoeny.
SACO-A. L. Easton; Saco Drug Co.
SHELBY-Shelby Drug Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 Hunt.
vANDALIA-Equity Coop. Assn. Of Mont.
WESTBY-C. N. Westby; Westby Drug Co.
WHITEHALL : Hanson Mercantile Co.;
Gust w. Vail.
WILLOW CREEK-wnIow Creek Drug Co.
wILSALL-WiIsan Mercantile Co.
WINDHAM-Duncan Gillespie; Windhnm
Drug Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
Stallion Owners

Get your money; keep a record OF
service. Our complete service record
and iron-clad Service Note makes
your money certain and provides data
for registration of colts; also con.
thins valuable Information on care OF
stations, Ire and colts. Book OF
so pages $3.50; 100 pages 50; check
or money order. The Tribune,
Roundup, Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
HAVE YOU PRUNED
APPLE TREES YET?
IF NOT, YOU SHOULD TEND TO
1T BEFORE ORCHARD COMES
INTO FOLIAGE.
Cut Away Dead and Diseased Limbs
and Be Sure to Let Enough Sun
shine in So That Fruit May Devel-
op; Paint Over the Big Wounds
With Lead Paint,

Apple trees should be pruned ev-
cry year and if this job has not been
taken care of during the winter
months the fruit grower should hast
an to do it before the trees come into
foliage.
Remove the dead and diseased
limbs. Many of them will be dead
at the ends with perhaps a few live
branches back near the trunk; often
it is best to remove such limbs en-
tirely although if too large an open
ing will be made by SO doing, it may
be better to cut back to the few re-
naming healthy twigs.
After all of the dead wood is cut
away, look for branches which are
rubbing or crossing other limbs, and
remove the least desirable of the two,
If the tree is still so full of branches
that the sunshine will be prevented
from reaching the inner parts of ii
when the foliage is on, cut out more
branches from the thickest parts,
High colored fruit will not develop
unless the tree is open and the sun
can get in.
Do Not Tear Bark.
Care should be used when saving
off a branch that the bark is not
split or torn; such wounds are un,
slightly and slow to heal. Any lint
two inches or more in diameter
should be sawed first from the under
side. This will prevent the splitting
which would otherwise occur
Wounds over two inches in diam
eter should be painted over to pre-.
vent decay. For this there Is moth
ing better than good lead paint
Large wounds should be painted ev
cry year or two until entirely grown
over.
When it is desired to head bacl
old trees to make spraying and har
vesting easier, the work should no
all be done the first season. All o
the dead wood should be removed
and a few of the upper limbs, thu
more light is given the lower branch
es, and water sprouts or twigs will
grow on the lower branches where
is desirable to have them. The mex
season these are thinned out, tn
best ones being saved and trainet
on bear the fruit.
Pruning Young Trees.
More of the upper branches ar
removed the second year, and afte
three or four years we should hav'
i an old tree with a lower head o
young, healthy wood.
The pruning of young, bearin
trees should be moderate, only thos
limbs that + dead, broken, disease
or rubbing being removed. Tree
which are pruned too heavily wi
throw out a mass of water sprouts
and the grower also lessons hi
amount of bearing surface. 1t
desirable to have a shapely frui
tree, but at the same time the pro
duction of fruit is the final test
hence, pruning should be done wit
the idea of having a maximum
amount of bearing surface consisteI
with the strength of the tree. Kee
the young trees thinned out and tt
long leaders cut back, and the TIRE
will be easy to spray and to harves
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
Poor Old Paw.

Willie-Pawi
Paw-What is it my son?
Willie-Do the police boats in
harbors arrest the tramp steamers?
Paw-You better take a walk,
young man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27

DOOLY-George Hanson.
DODSON-Dodson Drug Co.
DRUMMOND-Faust-Basse Co.
DUNKIRK-J. b. Ewing.
EAST SCOBEY-Scobey Drug Co.
ENNIS-Angie 8 Caspers.
ETHRIDGE-O. J. Kittlesrud s. Co.
DISQUALIFICATION Trading Co.
FLAXvILLE-Frank t. Pooier; Kirkeby
q Rafshal.
FLOWEREE-B. e. Ainley.
FROID-Chas. C. Kingsbury.
FORT BENTON-Lockwood Pharmacy.
GALATA-Galata Drug Co.
G~EYSER-Dr. H. w. Brant.
GILDFORD-Dr. Miles Hopkins.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug Co.; Louis We
dunn Co.
GLENTANA-Fred Heising a Son.
GOLD BUTTE-A. H. Fey.
GRASS RANGER. @. Ekern.
GREAT FALLs-Cunale Drug Co.;
Lapeyre Drug Co.
HARLEM-R. HI. McGinness.
HARLOwTON-HawIey q Farr; Harlow
ton Drug 90.
HAvRE-Boone's Drug Store; Gas City
Drug Co.; Owl Drug Store.
HELENA-Helena Drug Co.; schiertz a
Rietz.
HINSDALE-Weber Drug Co.
HOMESTEAD-B. Van vorous; T. q b.
Homestead Co.
INvERNESS-Jos. A. Shaffer; Moog Bros.
JOPLIN-Joplin Drug Co.; Nelson q EN-
ersOn.
JORDAN-Jordan Drug Co.
JUDITH GAP-R. G. PiephO.
JULIAN-G1st ". Wahl.
KEVIN-R. G. Lehman.
KOLIN-Frsnk j. Rau.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Isachson; c. J.
Moen, Jr.
LEWIsTOWN-Karl f. Hodges.
LILACS--Shafer Grocery Co.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27

Marriage is too often a partner
ship in which the wife has a control
ing interest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

FOR sALE-iel6 Ford roadster. gusran-
teed first class condition; good tires,
1850. C. ". Denstord; 32s West Main or
125 West 9Th, at night. Phone w. 56s
office; ". 1901 house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Texas.

1000 AcNER--Esst Texas farm, where
Il rains, over 800 acres In cultivation,
very productive, wsil wsternd fine cat
tie range. WIN clear this year 20 per.
cent Price tib 900 %. d, L. Wright
JNtferhon Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Arkansas.

10 XcKEa Rod KIv.r black land cot Ton,
sltalis, plantation W miles BRADLEY =.
overflow. only tSs.bo. M G. Wade. Tex
ark0na, Ark.
ARKKNaKsT LAND BKRGAlNB
write for largo illustrated catalog and
price list OF Arkansas lands, GREAT
i uTH W u sT DEVELOPMENT CO.
Little Rock, Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
a pen MONTH

u PER MONTH,
our club organized TO drill In proven
shallow fields only 1900 memberships
open; money insured against lose par.
trulRrs free. Prudential oil Co. li1N
W. Grand, Oklahoma City. Room 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
TINN NKVHKTSH,


Buy land from the owners In tho foot
hills OF the Osarks; 90 acres, b miles
from county.scat town. one mile of
graded road, about Is acres In cnltiva'
Oon, baisncs timber b-room boxed house,
xtr barn, good WE'LL ideal little home
and a bargain. price $500; $500 cash. bal
ancs ton years Q percent.
Eighty acres, eight miles county seat
20 acres good bottom land, 40 acres up
land bottom land now In cultivation, pro.
ducinH good crops on graded road, hd'
julnlng school and church, OF mail route
all Kinds good range adjoining prics
ti. .sooi $500 cash, balance ~ suit pur'
chaser,
Forty acres river bottom land. u mIle'
county seat good road out; 70 acre.
In cultivation balance tIllable; now u
| timber, 3-room house. good we'll, Eoot
orchard. ono mile schools healthy loca
ton; IDEAL stock farm, price $500 No
cash, balance long TINA. j. w. Plttu
ws,dron. Ark,
| do0D Arkonsas mineral lasd for sale q
trade; light truck preferred. J. N Pow
ell .23 North Ord st., Arkansas CT,
Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

STANDARD drilling ioQls completA
mostly all new. with 500 Neet i2h and
500 feet i0.lnch casing Everything "
readV Tor your inspection and can be had
at n bargain SEQ Geo Y, sisson AZ Fik
Clty, or W. M Smith, Egbert Hotel, on.
lhhomR city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-htom W. r. Hales' barns At Oh.
hhoms National Stockyards. several
horsSs and mules. branded With double
circle on shoulder. neck or jaw. Notify
w. r. Halrs. Wal sOi.
Losr-Yellov Persian cat Phone wal.
slo lllt W. 2ith.
LOTT -rhyslrian's black leather Erip.
coutliulng Instruments and medicine
iIense return 10 Dr. ", VI. Wallace and
receive reward. W. S03s,
STRAYED- From se07 ~ Douglas. one
red COW with rope around horns. tin
Tag IN riEht ear. Cali Wal $685..
LOST Saturday evening, about O'Clock.
between Main aud 18th SITS, n fox fur
neck piece Finder please call 400 Col
cord and receivo reward Maple llS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Read This I!

II thcro IL n man oI'Nowan I'm OKLA
honR who wants To make 400 hnf hn'
'l75 to invest, come 20 q ~ Drwdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Colorado.

AN KINDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snd
decided land IN valley. reasonable, senn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Oklahoma Oil Map

This map In three colots; every
section shown; all wildcat wells
now drilling shown by red der.
ricks; index 10 active oil areasi
SiEe of map. 2ix3G inches, free
with one years subscription 10
Tho Investor. oldest financial and
Investors journal In the statei ask
Your local banker, ininrnnce and
Investors money backm not sat
isfsctoryi offer good for renewal
subscriptions. Investor. 400 per
year. lis North Robinson. Okla.
homn city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
okishsms.


$50 ACRES, all smooth, level md no
waste or inferior land. is0 acreA IN
cultivation, two sections tenant improve
men,s z or \ milee TO railroad market.
o. 800 loan. Years 10 run At percent
interest. $1,000 will buy tho equity II
bought auirk, terms II desired Rose
HidE
i6o NCKEs, 4 mllss northwest " Nor.
man, part craek bottom land. some IN
Alfalfa. loo acres In cultivation, fair inl-
provoments, plenty of fruit and ilmOeri
pttco ~, 500. good terms T. ". 0illlland
Land 60. ais Lee Hldg
So finely improved. ~ miles southwest
of city, $4,000 best buy In tho state.
time on part
l2O close TO Harrah. on Fast gSrd st.,
i-rOom house, barn, cave, orchard, well
and mill. fF n,S0o, on good terms
100 not tar from Moore. l2d EARNED,
for $4,000. improvements cost han thai
much. half cash, balance long time
l60 acres lmptuvomsns fair, half
tarmed, All can be- Z miles southeast ot
city. fur $4,000 loan $4,000 hero Ia the
host buy around Oklshoma city. pcaErr
sLon nov Hall flb tce ayldlns.
S9O ACRES land. mlles southeast ~
oklahoma GUY, All very fine land, tNo
sets " improvements, better than COM
mon NJ acres OF wheat II sold within
two weeks will take $4,000 rhls ID
under the market T " 0illlland land
Co, ala Lac BIDS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

1000 SHARES white Rock oil stock,
Mrs. Erickson, biO n. 9Th.
WANTED-sevrrri parties TO join me 10
Organise a compsny Tor developing a
valuable i0-ncre Mlnm lease, Joining rich
mines. rostoffice box io2, okhhOa
CITY, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Missouri.

9MKfL MissoCRf FARM
80 cash and ~ monthly, no interost or
taxes, highly productive land close TO
thrae big marketsi write for photographs
and full information, Munger. D-l6l
n. y, Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo,
GREAT BARGAINs- -t6 down, o. month.
~. buys " acres good fruit and ooUl-
try land. near town, southern Missouri
Prlcs bnly 500, Address Box 9s1,
Springfield, Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY

90 loan on improved city property; loans
closed promptly: no red tape. Aurelius.
swanson Co. Inc, State National Bank
Building. Walnut I50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER

doors. etc, shipped direct from mill to
consumer puy direct and save one.
third Unload before paving naVtru-
Rrovn Lumber romppn, llous'uu
Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
Kansas.

6O-1ci0E FARM Well Improved about
81 miles from town In Harper county
Is acres In alfalfa, 81 acres In wheat, 30
acres IN pasture balance for sprtng
crop This IL a fine home, Price only
t6i per acre. Torms on part H. NJ
SHAW, Conway Springs, Kan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

EACH person who owns oil or mlnlng
stock In any oil or mining company ln
Oklahoma or Kansas. ahoulp bo sub.
OF Oklahoma CITY, Okla. Valuable infor.
nation and protection II found therein
Price. t2O0 pAr year. Sin months. 81 oO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

BONE very choice leases In Chlses
field. priced right; small trnctH near
production. ". O. Davis, Ill North
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

7, 1918 model. newly lAinted and is In
excellent mechanical condition For dem
onstrauon call Wal 5000, Ozark Garage,
II " Main,
FOR SALES Seven passenger 6-cylindcr
Chalmers, l9rt model; only run 5000
miles; complete aet of new tires; excel
lent condition; am forced to sell A. a
sacrifice; win accept Ford car as part
PAYMENT Phone Wal 7276, or Wal 1850.
FOR SALE velic light six sedan; BUICK
llEht six 1917 model Ford 1916 model,
Briscoc b-phssenger. Buick hig six, latG
model Willys.Knight rondstrr. RiCh-
ards Automobile Co. 40 W 2nd
FOR SALEM brand new Paige auto
mobile ht r sacrifice would interest
vOu Gun Wa 1858
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

800 SHARES okmoIsce Producing and
RofnlnE company stock. subject "a
prior sale at $500 per share. T X.
Hhlelds Inv Co. sos Com. Blds, Kansas
City. No.
For hAf.E-O-acre ~ lease, Gloss 10
shallow pruducton IN Chelsea, Okla,
field; must sell Phone Wal is5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

WANTED Olenrois OH stock
Quote best price nox i52, LAT
tie Rock. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12
WIN sell
PIRTLE

STANDARDS sSCuRiTiEs- Uncls sam
OH stock tcldJ no share, Collins Drills
Ing company, 90 share. Wyoming 0olds
win OH company, share Prosperous
corporal Ions. ChaA, Stewart, OIL ln-
ves,ment, Wichita. Kan
ALI, on A PART OF 900 shares, Unitsd
on and Refinery stock, 800 per share
n 400 care Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

FOR sAI.E,--oil state Petroleum
and on State Refining stock.
Clydo Kelly. Chickashn. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-12

FoR sALE-i 900 10 5000 worth of oil
stock paying u percent annually dlyi-
dendk paid every SIX weeks. ". ". Kelly.
5Os Campbell Bldg