davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
MRS. DUKE ALSO
ENDORSED TANLAC
Walking Two Blocks Was Exertion,
But Now She Can Walk a Mile
Every Morning.
HAS ACCOMPLISHED WONDERS

Il kept reading OF people with
similar trouble to mine being relieved
by TanIac until began taking 1t my
self for at that time was extremely
weak and my kidneys were giving me
severe pains In my back. I was so
weak | could not walk two squares
without the greatest exertion and
weakness 7 was so badly rundown |
was afraid I would have to give up
work and the good position had. 1t
didn't take Tanlac long TO help me
though and after taking just about
half of the first bottle began to feel
the beneficial effects and on finishing
the first bottle ] was so much inn
proved ! could walk 10 work. which is
over q mile. Now | am feeling fine all
the time ard l recommend Tanlac be
cause ! believe II is a fine tonic and
one that will help anybody suffering
from stomach troubles. kidneys or III
need Of good tonic | believe Il will
cure these troubles and endorse 1t all
the time" declared Mrs G NJ. Duke.
2i03 Jefferson avenue. Richmond. Va.
When the kidneys begin to lei uric
acid remain in the blood and are
-7ttcriuz and faftirg 70 properly
alter tho blood. the whole system is
apt 10 feel Il The usual symptoms
experienced by people troubled this
way are hachaches. aches IN shoulders,
limbs arms and muscles. and II so
trQutled by using Tanlac together
with Ki,no- San Oil. which is an ex-
ternaf remedy. quick relief can bn Sc
cured Sometimes before the kidneys
become thus weakened We begin 10
have headaches dizzy spells. cloudy
ar otherwise deranged urine. spots
before the eyes get real weak, feel
rundown and IL makes one feel real
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
SOUTHERN PLANS TO
OPERATE FEWER TRAINS
Changed Operating Schedules Wished
So That Troop Movements May Be
Efficiently Handled.

Several Southern railway trains
operating in and out oc ..ichmond will
probably be discontinued If plans
formulated by f.. II. Coapman. vice
president in charge of operation, are
approved. Mr.. Coapman has written
letters to all state railroad commits
sions asking that the railroad be all
lowed to cut down the number of
trains now in operation in order to
conserve the coal supply, TO release
men and equipment and to clear the
tracks for the efficient handling of
troops and supplies for the army and
navy. No decision as yet has been
made as to what trains will be elimi-
mated.
Down to date, the desire of the
Southern is the only action taken. The
commission is merely asked to cut
down the operated trains, and il this
/, /" favored an agreement will be reach
ed between the commissioners and the
railroad as to the trains to be cut off.
This step is peculiarly necessary in
the South Mr.. Coapman declared in
making the announcement public, ION
account of the extraordinary demands
made upon the Southern by reason OF
the large concentration camps to be
located in the South which will large
! ", II not totally take tho full carry
| ing capacity OF this company to the
exclusion of other traffic and we hope
that the public will cooperate with
US and appreciate that what we are
asking is for the good of the gov
eminent In this crisis
1T needs no argument to demon
strate that to respond TO this duty Of
ours TO the government the use OF
every piece of equipment the energy
and effort of every officer and EN-
ploye will be needed and the freeing
Of it's tracks and equipment must be
made
IT rs lmpera lively niece ssary that
the southern railway system together
with the other railroads OF the United
states. be permitted TO conserve the
utility nj rs motive TT0wEr rs CIrS, It's
tracks. its hunter Of trains, its class
OF trafilc. and It's men. To continue
, our present elaborate passenger ser
vice VIII render sterile our efforts to
meet the required demands Of the gov
eminent in this emergency.
Already certain commodities have
been placed on the preferential list.
-ranl2lN-- lran--ti}43 4.=i-s4f4ti -trtt rr--
traffic must la saborainated TO these.
We must give preference to the move
nlent OF iron. coal lumber copppr.
and other war supplies and all food
products, for the eQuppine or the
merchant marine. the navy ana army.
and the feeding % the men as well
as u the movement OF troops from
one point tn another"
In asking for This reduction in its
passenger service. Mr. Coapman stated
that i would be lie Southern policy
to safeguard as FAR as poss Bile the
convenience 81 The public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
BREWERS ARK, FINED.

Thirty-four Pennsylvania brew
ing companies indicted n year ago
by special grand jury mt Pitts
burg for alleged misuse of money
In the congress sionaI elections of
1914, last Saturday entered pleas
OF enplo cOntcpdeFe i'm the federal
district court. Indictments found
companies were ordered with
drawn. The eases were to have
bffn Drought to trial Monday,
April 80. The United States
Brewers association. which also
entered plea of nolo contend re,
was fined $4,000 and costs, the
maximum penalty, by Jud ge
Thompson. Sentences IN the other
cases were deferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
FLAG is DESIGNATED.
Iawicss Gang Thows Eggs on Banner
az II IlOnts Over A'arSOnagc.

Alleged persistent outlawry in the
hamlet of Burket. Ind, led to the
holding of a weeks civic lecture pro-
gram by Detective and Mrs. O. O,
Wizard. There was large interest and
one of the results was the arrest OF
Clifford Hatfield. a barber. on signed
complaint of the mother OF a hoy who
for years had frequented Hatfield s
place.
The following Sunday three Of the
Wizard lectures were given During
the evening service at the Methodist
church band of outlaws visited the
parsonage Of Rev. j. H. McNary.
Methodist pastor. and threw eggs
over the American flag which was
floating over the parsonage.
The gang also visited homes OF
prominent citizens who had been ac-
I'VE in the movement to suppress
sales Of cigarettes to minors. Illegal
liquor sales gambling and other vio-
lltions,
Rewards Of several hundred dol
Jars. in addition to the standing re-
ward which the federal government
offers for conviction Of Decorating
the flag, have hecn offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
OBITUARY
Charles w. Field.

Fredericksburg, Va. May 24.--Chas.
W. Field, lawyer and public man, died
Monday night In Union Protestant In
Urinary. Baltimore. He had been suf-
fering for the past month from a Sc
we're attack of pleurisy. He was n
son of the late Major General George
w. Field. of Fredericksburg. Va. His
father was an officer in the L. s. army.
but served during the Civil war with
the Confederate forces.
Mr.. Field was educated at the Uni
rers!ty Of Virginia. He began to prac-
tice law In Baltimore after his gradua-
ton from Charlottesville. Since that
time he had attained considerable
prominence at the bar.
Mr.. Field is remembered by many
fredericksbureers who VIII regret to
hear of his demise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Celebration Al Ron AIR

Robin Hood" was beautifully
rendered and enthusiastically received
by large audience at BoG Ait Wed
ueseay afternoon, when the virginia
Home ana Industrial school for Girls
&C ebrated May day. Miss Anna VI
Petersen the superintendent directed
the play, songs drills and May pole
dance. in which dfty-four girls be-
tween the ages o. fifteen and seven
teen participated. Following the pro-
gram refreshments were served The
visitors, who had motored or driven
from Richmond, Henrice and Chester
Neid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Mrs. Geo. W. H0Skins.

Fredericksburg. Va, May 24.-Mrs
Mary, E. Hoskins, widow of the late
Geo. W. Hoskins. died at her home
in Stafford, near this city, Tuesday
evening after an illness of several
years, aged siXty-nine.
She is survived by seven children
Meesrs. Hugh. Joseph. Cardwell Ed
gar and Harry Hosktns, Mrs. Eva Dow
and Mrs. Chas. FELTON,.
The funeral will take place from the
home Friday at +. NJ. conducted by
Rev. J. c. Hawk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
WHO'S To BLAME

As she hn.shel testifying that
her husband spent his money in
saloons and frequently beat her
Mrs. Annie Cohen collapsed from
hunger "a the domestic relations
court IN New Y ork city So pitt
able was her plight. that Magistrate
Harris and court attendants sub
scr!hed Sll for the relief Of the
mother and her four small chill
drpn The husband was ordered 20
provide a bond To- insure the pay
meNt Of s. week to Mrs Cohen.
Unable 70 comply. he was sent to
BlackweN'S Island The saloon
keepers who sold him the liquor
were not moiested neither were
the voters who made L possible for
the saloons to exist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
". II. (ArrnlI.

W H. Carroll. a promnent South
Richmond resident died Monday night
at 8 80 o'clock IN his home. PA East
Thirteenth street Mr. Carroll was
one OF the most widely known -ngi
neers on the South side. aud had
served for thirty seven years on the
Richmond Danvlle division OF the
Southern railway He was fifty-seven
wears Old He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary a Carroll, Ave daughters
Mrs H. H. Rudd OF Roanoke: Mrs.
I. L. HANDLER. OF this city, and Misses
Helen, Marion and Mary Carroll, also
OF this city; two sons. w. H. ,Ir. and
Ralph Carroll. both OF this city. and
five grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25

Indifferent dry voters can be induced
10 exercise their franchise
DR.. william Il. Patton, dry chair
man in Clark county. says that the
drys will not have to make a single
conversion to increase their majority
1000 II the entire dry vote is polled.
In 1915 fully l,36l of these voters
failed to go to the polls The county
was carried by the vets by the scanty
majority of 1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Major John Woocslouse

Norfolk. Va. May 24.--Mator Joan
r Woodhouse. for overweight years
treasurer OF Princess Anne county
and Confederate veteran. died at his
residence near Princess Anne Court
house Monday night He was seven
t.--nine years old. Resides hts wife
80 4. survived by one son, John Paul
V-oodhouse, OF Princess Anne county
and one daughter. Mrs W. l.. Prince
of Richmond. The funeral took place
81 Eastern shore chapel Oceana yes
tertfav afternoon. Burial was In the
church yard. Major Woodhouse was
a member of Pickett Buchanan chap
ter Confederate veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Charles 1. XirnnNrpaan.

Funeral services for Charles l.. Zim-
norman, only child of the late la s.
l.. and Mary Zimmerman. who died
at Virginia hospital "Wednesday were
conducted from Bennetts under
taking esta hlishment BelNidere and
BROAD streets. yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock Burial was IN RtverView
cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
No Suppcrs for Nasops.

The first lodge to practice food
economy in Richmond is the North
Side Lodge. No 229. Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons. who have
a polished the custom Of serving sup
pprS at their communications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25

TUUt.aI sefN-Ee- Tor Mrs Mamie
SEES FISHER who died suddenly We'd
nsr~y morning al her home near
tz4izt', lte@rtco rr1t1fEs we're held yes
r@aE morning from Elko church at
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Reunion Masonic Home Alumn;

The fifth annual reunion OF the
Alumni Association OF the Masonic
Home of Virginia will he held Satur-
day. All members with their wives.
husbands. or sweethearts are invited.
Cars leave Twenty ninth and p
streets every forty-tive minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs W II
Purcell, VINO died af her home 4
We=s Twenty ntrth street Weds s-
day. aged thirts-tNo years will he
held from Weathcrford- Memorial
church this afternoon Mrs Purcell
is survived oy her husband. tire"
children her mother one sister ard
one hrother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Walter NJ NNiIlo-yghbx

Fredericksburg, Va. May 24.--Wal-
tor NJ vii oughbv, Confederate vet
Gran. of Spotsylvana county. died
>.cr lav = his home. near Lewiston
;cnd aeve'it"-snr- vea-s. He is sur
v,v1l & nls ~3'fa ana three sons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

Mayor vlslts Governor Mayor over.
iIolgcr WAS In conference. today with dow
unof Williams when he returned Ia
his ofhcr he declined 10 say what the
object OF his visit 10 tho states chisf
executive vas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Benefit From Rains Is Less
Than First Believed,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO, Aug Corn prices TOOK
an upward turn to-day Influenced ny re
ports indicatin that relief which hhh
boen afforded by reius In tho southwest
nnd elsewhere was not so srent as NJ
first seemed 10 have he"n the case he
sides, the fnrccnst this morning prom
ised no more than sigh' Showers amy
where Offerings were not hrbc, ANA
we're rendly absorbed by commission
houpes Opening prices, which ranged
from ~ or to y advance with DO.
ccmher nt tlIhh to 1llCls and May I"
flSs to SlAt, were followed by u
moderate general advance, and then
something Of IA rs1ctluu.
Continued urgent de'nnnd for corn
valuable for immediate use tcnded TO llf'
the future delivery markel stu hipher.
No 2 white comma nded g. bushcl, II
fresh hugh price record The close was
strong, iAu2 &c net higher, with Dcc"m-
Der tii7~alliA and May nt ill6H
subsequently word of showers nnd
cooler weather both sides Of the Cam
dian line cased the market down 10 " ~
hut In tho last few minutes ~ tradlns "
little short covering ran the price up ic
t23l The close was flrm At that ilg'
ure mn adva,c Of 10 cents net
lnfavOruble crop ndvicer from the J)h.
kotas gave some frmnerH To wheat
prices After opening 20 higher nt " Il
Tor September the market advanced II
,!22 and then foll back to Il0.
Increased rural offerings to arrive
| especially from central Illinois. tended I,
mike oats market relatively easy
Transient strength ut the start W.
nscrihod to sympathy with turn II
| corn
Provisions hardened after little inl
| tlal weakness \ decided increase u
! the warehouse stock OF lard here hn
| peared to have been discounted In nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
FORT SMITH line
VIOLATES S-hoUR
Law, IS CHARGED
Receiver Made Defendant In
Federal Suit,

PORT SMITH. Ark., Aug Ar
thur l.. Mills, receiver iot the Fort
Smith h Western railway. Is made de
fendsnt today In the United States dis
tric, court on charges filed by United
States District Attorney Bourland, al
lcging six separate offenses against
the provisions oi the Adamson eight
hour law, each alleged oifense cover -
ng the operation ~ the road for one
month since January |, when the law
became effective The road has been
operated under = special wage agree
mrnt not in conformity with the Adam
son law Under the law the penalty
may he a psntientisry sentence OF two
years OF a fine Of 5000 or both y
Yesterday the same court dismissst
the application Of creditors of the roat
Tor an order restraining the receiver
from applying the wage and time scale
stipulated in the Adamson act to III,
operation OF the road
Wrts were issued today for servic
on the receiver, who is resident q
this city aud formerly acted as genera
manager OF the road This is said t.
be the frs, prosecution under tn
Adln,son law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
Asa W hell, a years old, FIN CITY,
okla, and Florence Mae rasaon, 81 years
old Springfield Mo
William Grundy ~ years old, knnSns
CiU, Mo. and Katherine McCNndlc's, -
years old nu,lcr, 70
W N NHgtnne n years old, lnwton,
Okla. and ThsiS Womack ~ ycnrs old,
Oklahoma city
Blf,hs
Nr nui Mrs Edward 8 Potter, l'l
EnFt Eleventh street % gifl
IN aud Mrs Thomas e Nichols, l2nl
West Thirty third street, u sifl
Mr., Id A Dunkir
Mts Ida 4 Dunku 81 years oll.
mother ~ Mrs John \. Brown. whose
husband ls n member of the firm NJ llnr.
abnush Brown nfy uoods company died
early this morning ~ local ho-pita
Mrs nunkln had been In declining health
fur sometlm. and had been IN n critical
condition Tor several days Nrs Dun.
kin moved to Okphumt CT, IN March
and made her home with her daughter
AT ilOi West sixteenth street
Funeral services viii take pla," hl
ho tfN N 4 church at Gulhtiu, sat
urday muruius al 10 ~ o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
RECRUITING HURT :
BY CALL FoR.MEA
Only Fifty-Six Men Enlist
Here During Day,
DROP HAS BEEN EXPECTED
Registered Mon, Who Received
Notice, Cannot Enlist,

Volunteer recruiting is beginning 70
feel the effect oi the notices which are
being mailed to registered men,
throughout the state, only iifty-six men
enlisting today In the three branches
Of the armed forces Of the United
States which have recruiting stations
In Oklahoma, The regular army alone
obtained IA recruit, yesterday.
Slump Expected.
Captain Robert Whitfield. recruiting
officer In Oklahoms for the regular
army said today that hs expects re-
cruitins TO fall considerable - . res
suit In ,ht notice. being mailed by the
local exemption boards over the statos
No registered man can be accepted foe
volunteer enlistment 10 whom notice
has been mailed by his particular 10.
cal exemption board A. 4 result Of
this ruling by the war department, only
those Who arc under II years old a.
over 81 years old can voluntarily en-
li,t In any ono oi the three brsnehs9
oi the Ar,ued forces Of the United
States, seeking recruits from Okla-
homA,
Names Of Recruits.
The nsmss ot ,hs pceruits, the braacS
Of tho service IN which they enlisted
and their home towns follow
p.q ~s" h. nIa nsIaSy. 'h.iPSisS. rssas: t EsSst{ Il
barrett, Cherokee; william nalAya10S
Atkins. Leo u; OlsvssQsr. Ashsri Nm 2
%s,Sn Tn",. oo.n. M:,ln r, css,.ii;Sn';;s s%i,S A. Az
H .""o., jSs~ns., Ssvs coss, i"st, zss
/ s0f p.huoSfum' nna prssnfs,d; ss ~; jane y
DUNLAP, spvlpS wslssg Z. Gsia% ~
vi t'osd 55:,ts 5s..a.. 9ss.aqTs q: S,.ss cs' }o
a,TorS, w.,onSs; d,srIs X. ossd:s
S;sOod ,,Asryin hsh!n, MIN. Nlils'p /
aaii9~' chissa;4ha' Losis h !sis; "a "a
Ssns. %.p ::..H, ':ss:S:, 'ss:Sa R!Sl%s's1s %ills%s !
Lltcknsld, bisck VkM; George A. Long
Hot kpslngs. Ark, Frank Y. Lindsay
Minco M6Ar l.. MoCoud. Watonsa; Dun
Sn sn1 h'e,:ss cEs:ss s;S sSt;S,' HS%st' cs'on Ms Ms
ksSn.,h PAU. tort Scott, Kan vii
liam l.. Palmer, tirandfeld; Paul T
Phillips, foncs CITY; Charles II. Row
Oklahoma City, Okla; Victor c, Roth
enbsck, Milton, Wis Floyd y henee9
! Oklahoma CITY. Marion A. sunderland
Watonsa Rfed skeenl Watonsa Henry
uNeens, Wlrt: Alfonso washburn, keo'
"" Havy"Georse r. Lane, dslehoms Clt!S
James G. Blake and John H. Hop'oH'
Muskogee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE
In Answering Ads. ris~.s Mention Times.

In Answering Ads Plssse Mention Times.
FOR SALE OR TRADE My $4,000
"quky In n Dodarn thlrty-room hotel,
completely furnished, with It's own cleo
trlc light plant. hot and cold running
water ln every room. with about 20 acres
or good land. ON which there arc now n
lake well stocked with fish. facilities for
boating and bathing. two modern fur
nished cottages, two tennis courts, fine
place for golf course. magr,s sian springs
with water piped all through hotel. fine
walks and drives and plenty NJ band on
which to raise all vegetables, kecp dairy
and chickens
This PROPERTY is situated ON good auto
pike and intcrurhNn line twenty five
miles out Of Louisville. Ky. one mile OF
good county seat town. This In nm ex-
crllcnt opportunity for some good man
to make money AZ n first class all year
resort Has been open four seasons. cs-
terlng 10 high class trade Hotel filled tc
capacity every season
There Is now $4,000 bond issue or
this property held by "A trust company
payable 81 600 per Year. with percent
interest FOR years. making easy pay
ments I have recently moved 10 Okla
homR city to Hive and can not give II my
attention. 40 what have you to offer
Address II, 3ot-5 Patterson Bldg. Okla
homn city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
SUGAR
SPECIAL STOCKS
REGISTER Gains
General List in Wall Street Is
Irregular

NiW YORK. Aus > Special stocks
registered substnntlnl advances during
todays early dealings aud the general
list displayed irregular strength on light
trading Industrial hlconol gained IN
points. Central Leather 3. lilde and
Leather preferred I. and United States
Stc" General Electric and American
Teller hone "A point each Other indus
trials nud WHr issues made fractional
gnlns, but rails ana coppcrs were littl'
changed
SpcCiAltlcs reacted on moderate re-
scllng near the mid session. Alcoho
lost liz 3-pOlut rice, motors became
heavy ana oils and American Telcphon,
also fell hnck Htecla, Copyorr and
l.eothrrs were moi affected In more thar
slight degree
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

NJ. IOllla. Aug i-.Hoos Receipts
%,.ay " 70 st,sny sb,s 90 sn. m,,.s ''SS ."s
butchers, jib bou is O6 good heavy, 10 %
Uis %. bulk, ilsSOU1bs6 CATTLE
hoceipts. 1000 slow native beef steers
81 500 1870, yearlins steers and hs'iefs.
n sOq so, COVE 6oou 1910, nockcrS
tino steers. 81 bOQpG0 primo southern
beef steers, il 0o1iii6i beet cows and
heifcrs. u 1907, 90, ptms yssrllnu steers
and hsifsrs, tTJOd 10 90, native calves,
50 OOd 1900 SHEEP Receipts 200
prospects steady, lambs. VIC hOgh o0
ewes. ls00VB6O canhcrs. tO0u%bo'
choppers " 00U6b 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED
In An.verins Al. Please Mention 'imss
Does This Interest You2

Let us build your home, " wears es-
perience IN home building bungalows n
speciality; plans and estimates cheerful.
~ furnished; let ~ assist IN setting you
n lonn Hrnnon A nauta, General con.
tractors phune Walnut ibS office
i2s w 7th
WANTED TO hl'y-A home iot 5000
cash and SIS or $50 per month Phone
g & Clark. Maple 10 fos ~ Insurance
nldg nkhhomn CitN OKLA
WANTED TO buy home for $3.50 cpsh
and the balance Ike rent ni perceni
interest Phone Maple SO " ! NJ.
l.eod b0s.lO lnsuranc. Bldg Oklahoma
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
ANALYSES ASKED
FOR MEDICINES
PIaSterS, Pills, Etc., Sent to
State Health Board,

Sample, " medicines, pills and
plauefs sold in Oklahoma b, ilinetant
pcddIers are being received at the OF
fee Of { ] Kendall, assistant state
commissioner of health for analysis to
determine II they contain poison
The discovery OF lc'anus germs IN
plasers sold IN Kansas have mad,
farmers suspicious oi the wares sold
bv travellers While a number Of AT
liclcs sent IN have been analytcd by
the state department OF health, nc
traces II poison have been found
u dn not believe any attempt IS be.
ing made 10 spread poison in Okla
homa through medicines. said Mr.
Kendall The scare doubtless is un.
founded but II should teach persons MOI
,n buy medicines from any bu, r,liabl,
sources
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02
KANSAS CITY.

kANsAs CRY. Aug q houS hs
ceipts. 5000 steady, bulh, 10 00g ~ ooi
heavy, 80 s0pisiS, l.ht litWWlh no,
pigs 80 600 iS0O, CATTLE kecsipts'
weak. prime fed steers, tisoo0 10 To,
dressed bssf steers 80 oOG l21ti .ou,herr
stosrs, NSOd / 90 COWS, N.2bgyas:
hslfers. t1OOVi2bO s,ochors, $4,000
10 90; calves. u b0u 100 hHEEr Re
cslpt., 2.OO0 steady lambs, uhb00
ltet ycarlinGs, 80 boY 90 welhers
u 100 10 90 ewes, " OJUs1 %; s'ooksrs
lA 90 n IL 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-02

CHlCAGO, Aug HOus ReceIpiu
10000. steady; bulk, 81. i0gle 10, hsht
tNsOQidl5. MIXED. iltstyls2 heavy
W a $50 rough, ~ teUi<TO pigs
II b0uii26 CATTLE Receipts, 5000
weak native beef cattle, tt0u ito 90
Western stsers, ~ lbu ilAO. r,ocksrs and
feeders, u Ibstp 90 COWS ana heifers
u sOal Do. calves sbOdls 90. AHEEp
hscelptH. 5000 weak. we'herw, VooU
1898 lambs ~ Ibqil<s0