davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22
FrsnkIinton, La, Feb. 22, 1917

Miss Belma Burris is on the
sick list this week.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
Mrs. W. J. Dobson of Boga-
lusa spent the weekend here.
Notice. am applying for.
pardon. Louis Creel.
Misses Sarah Williamson and
Julia MacNeill spent Saturday
in Bogalusa.
We will sell 25c packages of
Eutbymol Tooth Paste for 15c.-
Ideal Drug Store.
Mrs, L. O. Torregrossa, of
North Slidell, spent Sunday
here with her sister, Mrs. L. B.
Renard.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler, of Jack
son, Miss, is the guest this
week of her sister, Miss Myrtle
Brumfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Magee
are spending this week in New
Orleans attending Carnival and
buying Spring goods.
FOR SALE-Registered Du-
roe Jersey Sow Pig, five months
old.
Robert Babington.
Misses Emma and Josie Wood
and Velma Goodbee and Mr..
Jesse Jones are spending this
week in New Orleans attending
Carnival and visiting friends anC
relatives.
Attention Motorists-Why pay
25c to have your punctured
tubes repaired when I fix 'em
for 10c. I not only guarantee
each job but agree to eat any
patch of mine that does not hold
See me or call 81.
T. G. Sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Z. Storm and Mrs
Robert Babington motored t
Bogalusa Friday night to at
tend the Fancy Dress Ball at th
Pine Tree Inn, which afa1
proved the most pronounced SUI
cess in Bogalusa's merry socis
season.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22
Gen. Frederick Funston Dead

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 19-
Major Gen. Frederick Funston
commander of the Southern De-
partment of the United States
Army since February, 1915,
died suddenly at hotel here to-
night a few minutes after he had
finished dinner. He collapsed
while seated in the lobby of the
hotel talking with friends.
Death was almost instantane-
Gus. The cause was pronounced
acute Indigestion.
Gen. Funston was 81 years old.
! Ever since March, 1916, when
he was placed in command of all
United States forces on the Mex
can border, Gen. Funston had
worked at an unusual pace. At
critical times in border develop
ments he frequently remained
on duty twenty hours of the
twenty four. The handling of
regulars disposed of at various
stations on the border. the Per
shing expedition and, Of late, re-
arrangement of regular troops
while providing for the return of
of National Guardsmen have en-
tailed an enormous amount OF
detail work, probably exceeding
that which fell to any command
ling general of the United States
army since the Civil war. Only
today Gen Funston completed
orders for the return of the last
|of the guardsmen. Because OF
the amount Of work which has
fallen to him, Gen. Funston's S
only recrertion or relaxation fol
!, nearly a year has been an occas
lional dinner party with a few
, friends.
\ The Era-Leader and Home an(
Harm 81 %
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22
Valentine Party.

On the night OF February 10Th
Miss Nallie Samuel entertained
in honor of her Sunday School
Class at a most delightful Valen.
tine party.
This function was given at the,
home Of Mrs. Ada Babington,
which was prettily decorated
with red hearts, large, medium
and small. Hangingin the door
way between parlor and hall.
was a heart-shaped basket which
further carried out the red and
white color scheme. From this
each guest, upon arriving, drew
a valentine. Much fun was de.
rived from reading the messagee
upon them.
Fitting and appropriate games
we're played. Each guest, blind
folded, attempted to pin a small
arrow on a large heart. Miss
Miss Wanda Burris won the
iprize in this contest. A string
| of hearts, each of different
color with fortunes written on
them aud rubber ball furnish.
ed the next. amusement. Each
boy and girl was given several
trials in which to hit one of these
hearts. After allhad tried their
luck the fortunes we're reac
aloud. Then pencils and paper
, were passed around. All drew
hearts with eyes closed and ii
the centers drew the head of {
person. Miss Euna St. Cyr and
Mr.. Tom Babington were pro.
nounced the champion artists
Progressive Hearts was played
Miss Myrtle Sweeney won the
Iprize. Misses Wanda Burris ant
Elsie Magee rendered severa
enjoyable piano selections.
After the guests repaired t.
the dining room where a delici
Gus lunch, consisting of am brosi
and cake was served. Here val
entine place cards and NOR
hearts made a pleasing effect.
The following enjoyed tn
kind hospitality of Miss Samuel
} Misses Elsie Magee, Wanda Bur
ris, Edith Bibkham, Myrtl
Sweeney. Anita and Willie Rich
ardson, Euna and Lula st. Cyl
Willie Mae Dunlap, Bessie Pit
man, Emma E. Wood, Tommi
jackson. and Messrs. Hunte
Dobson, Bob Jones, Robert an
William Magee. Lehman Erwin
Frank Sweeney, lido Carson
Hubert Morris, Tom and Ricl
, lard Bsbingson, Harvey BIrri
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22

Professor and Mrs. ". J. Dunn,
Mrs. Babington. Miss Julia Mac
Neill, little Mamie Brock, Eiean
or Dun and Master Bannon Bah,
ingtOn.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22
Try a can of Chill Concarne.
S. H. Burris, Inc

S. H. Burris, Inc.
RUB -MY-TISM- Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, sprains,
Neuralgia, etc.
Misses Doris and Winnie
Magee entertained their friends
at a Carnival jubilee Tuesday
night.
| Hunter Dobson left Sunday
with his mother for Bogalusa
and entered the High School
there Monday.
John Stony, a cattleman of
Grand Cane spent the weekend
here with his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. W. OFT.
Miss Ophelia Pope, accompani-
ed by two of her pupils, Misses
Eva Fortenberry and Margie
Grain, spent the week end here
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Storm
went to New Orleans Tuesday to
meet Mrs. Storms brother who
belongs to the Washington Ar
tilery which arrived there Tues
day morning from the border.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Thigpen, on Friday even
ing, Feb. 16, in honor of the Bap-
tist Bereans the jolly Fidelis en-
tertained.
The parlor, hall and dining
room were prettily decorated
with the class colors, old gold
and purple.
Many delightful games we're
enjoyed, the winners being,
Misses uWiggins and Winnie
Magee, and Messrs SEWN and
Bryant Bateman. After which
all retired to the dining room
where a delicious course of ict
cream and cake were served
Misses Hood and Wiggins also
rendered many beautiful piano
solos.
The guests present we're
Misses Hortense Virgins, Neva
Thelma, Winnie and Myrti
Magee. Claudio Hood, Leila Var
nado, Elsie Letchworth, Belm
Burris, Arie Self, Annette and
Elma Corkern and Alberta Thig
pen. Messrs. Dr.. Sevey, Delos
} Robert, Malcolm and Mauricv
Magee. s@Dolph Mizell, Edwar
e Wiggins, Noel and Bryant Bate
r man, Levy and Otis Simmon
: and John Corkern, Mr.. and Mr.
| Owen Kemp and Mr.. and Mr.
M. A. Thigpen.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22
Register! r!Register.! Register!

The registration books are
open every day in the Clerks
office. Come in and Register.
Be a good citizen and do not neg
lect this duty. You will not be
entitled to vote in the City cleo
ttion if you are not duly regis.
tered,
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22
Vellire.

List of Jurors drawn for ser.
vice at March term of 26th Judi.
cial District Court of Louisiana
for Washington Parish, beginning
Monday, March 9Th, 1917.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22

and foregoing is true and cor
rect list of Jurors drawn for the
March Jury Term Of 26th judi.
cial District Court of Louisiana,
for Washington Parish, begin.
ming Monday, March 5th, 1917.
This January 9th, 1917.
M. A, Thigpen,
Clerk of Court.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22

The Era-Leader and Home and
Farm S1.25.
The Era-leader., 1917-02-22

hereby certify tha. the aboya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Woman Would Go
to Battle Front
to Shield Son

GREAT LAKES, ILL., - Anxious
mothers are making grca, deal OF
work for officers at the Great Lakes
naval training station, and many oi
their letters indicate that the writer,
are going to have the surprise Of thsir
lives when Jackie comes marching
home again"
Saying she Is feaLlul lest her "dar-
ling boy" be shot during his enlistment
in the navy. 4 mother in southern Hi
nois has written CommandAnt William
A. Moifett for permission to accom-
pany him to ward off danger.
Another mother, in far off Texas has
written suggesting that her son he al
lowed to send his soiled clothing to a
laundry.
Il read in the papers that the sailors
have to do their own washing the
letter stated and wan, to ask you Il
let my boy send his clothing to . laun.
dry. lie always was so proud At home,
A commissioned officer who has dis
tinguished himself ~ 4 diplomat OF
foreign assignments, is detailed to han
die this kind OF correspondence, I,
comfort mothers who fail to under
stand just wha, the navy is doing for
boys who before enlisting were tied Il
their apron strings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Lack Of Frost and Warmer
Weather Helps Bears,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO, Hrpt, ~, -- B-iie' that frosts
last night turned out To he almost neg
llblc Gave downward swing today to
the corn market. Forecasts OF warmer
weather counted also In favor Of the
bckrs. Selling however. was not AZ
gressivc. Opening prlcer. which ranged
from No to ic not lower al oi1Ah to-
tiitA for December. and oiibk TO
" i6x for May, were followed by n slight
rallv and then n frenh decline.
somewhat enlarged offerings 10 arrive
from Iowa aud Nebraska tended 10 pro
vent any important rally and 30. too, did
reports Of freight congestion at Haiti
moro and that tho government had taken
over corn In neutral vessels lying At the
neabOard. The close wAs unsettled. 40
NO net lowrr al NIAxWIlsk for f~.
ccmbsr and u i<K@iib for May.
oats went downgrAd~ with corn, TrAde
was the smallest Witnessed Tor soma
time.
A slight enlargement % wheat receipts
in Chicago wAA noted, Al Minneapolis
whrat stocks Increased 1900 bushels for
the wesk, a. against n decrease of N.-
| 00N bushels n year ago,
Seeding In reported a. being much
further advanced al thlA t,me OF the ysAr,
The acreage In the largest ever knOwn.
Higher quotations ON hogs fufnishsd
only transient support to provisions. The
! weakness OF corn WAS mn offset.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
County Officials , !
Favor Increase In !,
Wages of Deputies

A legislative committee Of the county
clerks and treasurers association, wil(,'
appear before the mex, Legislature, reg,
ular or SPECIAL, TOR the purpose Of hsyS'
ing salaries Of deputy clerks in their
offices raised from IS to ~ percent !.
Thi, action was taken At . joint meet. =
ing this mornink
The treasurers' division elected lohA
w. Prigmore, Woods county. presidenei
to succeed Mr.. Mullican, and A. r..
Bockoven Of Oklahoma county to sue, |,
coed o, l.. Phipps Of Tillman coanty,s
as secretary and treasurer, ..4
Officers for the clerks division will
be elected at the afternoon session.
The association will hold their an. :
nuai session In Oklahoma City, On I
Thursday and Friday Of State Fair
week in 1918. S3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Daredevil Johnnie
Shows Qualities
Needed by Airnen

WhSHINGTON--With the idea of
showing the army aviation corps that
he Ia qualified to be q real flier, Dare.
devil Johnnie" Reynolds balanced on .
pyramid Of tabl. and chairs on ,he
edge OF the roof Of the julius Lans'
burgh store At Sl2 Ninth street
FOR about an hour Reynolds held III.
crowd spcllbound by his thrille's.
Starting with one chair and q table he
gradually added furniture until he was
balancing on two tables and three
chairs, when he proceeded 10 read a
paper In stcntotian tones to the gasp
ing crowd. He then balanced on Ms
hands, allowing his body to sway over
the edge Of the building for several
minutes
A group Of marines first noted the
balancing figure Almost Immediately
the street became eongested Automo-
bilrs and street cars stopped while their
occupants observed stunts worthy Of a
circus, Hundreds OF employees from
nearby government office, thronged
the street and garcd upward at the un.
usual sight
The police who attempted to investi-
gate the exhibition found tightly
locked hatch al the top Of the building
which precludcd upwan,ed interrup'
tion.
REYNOLDS believes ,ha, he has dem.
onstra,ed to the aviation examining
board tha, he Is qualified to fly over
the Gefmanic battle lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Widow Files Suit
for Life Insurance

A suit was filed in district court 10. ,
day by Lucy J. Johnson and r, Af
Mitchell. administrator OF the estate 81
William ,B, Johnson. ssainst the North
American Accident Insurance company,
In which the plaintiffs seek 10 recover,
5000 m q policy alleged TO have beglt
carried by William n. johnson In ~,
defendant company
II Is alleged that printed rep.esses' ]
tations on the contract were fradulently !
omitted" and the company refused to :
honor the claim made by the beneficiary
after the death Of William b. JohnsoN \
last February. His death was the ~
suit Of an accident while riding IN . \
street car in Oklahoma City. Dameges' Y
Of 5000 with interest At 8 percent isoalv y
February are asked. ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
- -
EW YORK.


NEW YORK, aept sl--The cotton 4
market showed renewed strength and In.
crsAsinG activity early today. Tksrs yAs
further covering and spo, house euytnea
while there appeared Ia be also hsoad- !
snlns outside demand and after opeN..s
lnG st an advance Of 10 to 70 points, ac-
tive months sold ~ TO 90 points net
higher shortly after tho call OctohoP
ontracts sold at ~ aoo and January stt,
~. tbc. an advance OF . cents b poun1r
from tho Inv level OF last wesh on thsna
latter delivery. Their. WAS talk Of synAllid
nnninS returns for the present peviod, aal
compared with last tsar. and the forecast 4
for showers In tho eastern belt suGGeste1 !,
further delays In picking
before the end OF the morning Octoe1or
contracts had sold nj 22 8Sc and JAnuASy
Al ~ <Sc, or ~ 10 ~ points net ht0har. {,
Al this level demand slnckened soma. Y
what and sentiment was unsettled by re-.
ports Of frssr spot offerings In the south.
Pricss showed reactions OF Home II 10 -
points around midday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
HOGS ARE FED
no MORE WHEAT
THAN IN PAST
Continues Vrsm Paos ~

higher than ever before in the world
which would naturally lead to the men
toned result, However, during this
week ] have received reports from a.
600 elevators and oD mills and in them
only few instances OF feeding wheat
to hogs has been reported"
The price difference between Okla
homa and Kansas City AID Kansas
points and this terminal in wheat was
explained by Mr. Piauek as one OF
freight rates The rate bushri is $40,
the Kansas City terminal price minus
the freight which is less from Kansas
than from Oklahoma.
Purely an Ecoaomio Question.
This 10 an economic question lying
directly with the railroads aud the dis
tances." Mr.. Piarnek said, (which can
not be regulated by the grain corpora
ton
I'VE have experienced little difficulty
from farmers holding their wheat and
the movement Of the grain has ma
terially increased within the last week.
What little Dissatisfaction that has
been current is probably due to the
fact that local grain dealers did not
take the price liking seriously and
bought large quantities OF wheat Tor
speculative purposes. When the price
was fixed Il was below the price they
had anticipated and consequently they
lost money. Their efforts have been to
have the price increased before October
|, for after that time II they have not
disposed Of their grain they are liable
to charge of hostdlns IT,"
Unles. wheat held by farmers
,hroughou, the state is,urn.d loose
within the next ten days, all the larger
local milling companies a. well ~ the
smaller ones are threatened with shut
| downs.
The territory adjacent 10 Oklahoms
City ha, never been the priNcipel
source of supply for mller in this
place, due TO the small percentage ol
wheat raised near here, and many mills
located in nearby suburban towns were
pstroni,ed by the farmers because they
were accessible. But since September
10. the date on which wheat prices
were fixed by the government. the vol
umc oi wheat coming into Oklahoma
City in wagons has so diminished that
the mllers have been forced TO make
undue demands upon the Kansas City
distributing pom, for car, OF wheat
One milling company complains that
although IL wsSablc 10 locate ln car.
ui wheat in this state, reduisltlons could
only be obtained for seventeen This
anne company had anticipated diff.
r,htic, and had bought mp AL the gram
pu,,blr before September 10 But IN
spite of the exercise OF these preoau'
tons the demand having been greatel
than the supply II wa forced to fall
u line with the other less fortunate
miller, and depend on the cars II wa,
able ,u truulSiuuu.
There IA les, complaint from miller
no nearby small towns. but even the,
are on the verge Of depending cn,irel,
ou the rcduslioning oi cars through
government authority, 10 supply the de.
mard made upon them by war eondi'
tionS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Vl0C(lI))ll !
lNG1IoOg
COTTON SHOOTS
UPWARD TODAY
improved inquiry for Scots
Behind Buying, Il

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. si.-A stiff stso .
featured early trading In cotton hem
today, the most ectiv. months Gsinin4
81 to n points In tho first haR.hour -
hualncrr shorts covered IN volume Ah4 =
it~sh buying Tor Iona ycconnt becAnle -
Important proportions leinH stimulatee
Wy the h~ttcr Inquiry for spqts at hlghee :
prices over tch holt aeDsrnily,
Tho cotton advance widtnsd 10 % ~
" points Here profit taking BY ieneY
caused n reaction, Toward noon pvicoeN
were so 10 as points OF from the tops2
A great wavo of buying developed 70
tee afternoon, urged on by the dsman4v
of shorts. which wNs strong and new
buying for long account was In eyll.,
dence. Outside interests wsre raid u
be buyers on . large scale. The Market
nrtned up rapidly, standing At I'm 1T 81
net advance Of lis 10 is7 points, q nearly
Wa bale on tho strongest months.
Spot tcotton. firm 100 points va saIeo
on the spot. hii; to arrivr. <is low MD.
dllpx. u 97o; middlinE. 22,0Oc; good mid
dung, ?ab0c, receipts, s,7so; stock, ~,
N1 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Take
Leads In Play
On Food Economy

WASHINGTON, Spt 2l.--Food
Administrator Hoover today added
to his collection OF sheet music.
piano rolls and poems dedicated to
his work, one manuscript, for 4 play
entitled "Thc Song OF the Vege-
tables" Among the characters are
Michael Po,a,oeson, Thomas Onion
son, Misses Peas. Jake Gsrlicstein
and Mrs. Csuliilour. The setting
OF the allesory, which the author
states has been submitted to pro-
dueers, is at the top OF Jacks Bean
stalk and economy OF food is one
Of the morals OF the tale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
7 PROVISIONS
coIron--elAln|
PRICE ON COPPER
SENDS UP STOCKS
Wall Street Considered Fed
eral Order Favorable,

NEW YORK. Sept q Under the lead
OF the copper stocks the market ad-
vanccd strongly at tho opening today.
Announcement overnight Of the agree
ment on price OF 23is cents for copper
metal relieved apprehcnsions OF Il drastic
reduction and reacted fayorsbly, moi only
on the copper shares, but on the indus
trials generally. Gains Of TO 3 points
were made In many instances Profit
taking and sluCsishnesp OF tho railroads,
however caused "a quick react ion Utah
Copper lost It's 2 points gain and Cana
dian Pacific sold ? points under yeSter-
DAYS close
Improvement In sentiment waH shown
later In the market, with ahorts cover
Cane, Marine Preferred and Sumntra To-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2l,--HOOs, Re
cclp,s 1000; to Zoe higher; hulk. fls 90
dflSsb, heavy. SIS 2bplssb, lights. vi Is
@ls2j. pigs, tl6 hOdfl725 CATTLE
Ul72s dressed becf steers. BOOM, 70
southern steers, - ooI II 10, cows $3.50
qi0sS hsfors. 81 oOals00; Wockers.
s. oon 4, 90, calves, u 00n 1880 SHEEP
Receipts, 1000 steady lambs. 1900
1850, ysnrllngs, Il2 00d ~ 80 wethcrr.
~ O0d " 10. swes, 10000 i20oi stockers,
IS 0Odl ls1 IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, sept HOGS Receipts
5000, strong TO i0c above slerdayS
average bulk, i,7sCyl'lS, lieht. III 80
@l1i5; pigs, Iissbniib CATTLE: Re
uoIpis, 5000; steady. native beef cattle,
t.60Hi7so: western steers, t6I0Rl6 ~ {,
stocktrs. 80 coo II 20; COWS and hsIfers,
tbibQisS0i calves, 81 5om 1890, SHEEp'
Receipts, 1000 tomorrow $1,000; weak
wcthors, 80 00Ule 40, lambs, tlS 0OTls 30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
ar. LOUIS,

ct LOUIS, Sept 81 HOGS Receipts
sWO; market steady; lights, Ns.ab1l 1880
pigs $4,000 l77b, mixed sh9 butchets,
SiS 25ml9O0 good hesyy lt.s06S 90
bulk SIS 3bulssb CATTLE Receipts,
$500 market, STEADY; native benf steers.
81 SO0gl7b0 yearlinx steers and hsifern.
81 900 1900; cows, "a OOq 10 90; s'ockers
and feeders, i650ms so. Texas quarantine
steers, t6.75gio.bO; fair TO prime south
and heiiors, ii5oa IL %, native calves,
S5 $50 rs SHEEP Receipts, 1000
market weak lambs, tl2 ooMls.2S owes,
SO 500 II 90, wethcrr. 80 b01libo. can
ners and choppers, 5000 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
OKLAHOMA TROOP Z
TRAIN H RAl00 \
AND LIQUOR SCnul

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. A.,
Military and local authorities th3e3
morning raided a troop train en- ,sodAo,
from Oklahoma to San \Antoaio Vj(lf
drafted men and eoniiseated . >saaaity
OF liquor. id's,S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
LIVE gRPooL.

LIVERPOOL. sspt N,--coTTONj Spot,
small business. prices 20 points higher.
Good Good n,%, %%s,,ns an ;,% ",s,n. msd,%,!.S e N
Kscsip,s. I.ooo. Including 60 Americas. :.
tuturss,. 10 points higher; septsrbses
ts,a1di Asptsinbsr. October. l6Ssd: QeteS \
her. Noyspbsr, is,iodi Dscsmbsf. 1anu- 4
March. April. Ms1S: Msy.juns. iIiiX
The sbovs are MI, flied prices. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
COTTON AND Stocks Strong; CORN WEAK .s!;s: 5.s!;s:
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept ~ car.
TILE, Receipts, 1000. steady. beevss,
~ 6Op l05 30. HOuS Receipts, 1000, DC
celpts, 500, steady, hmbs( so 900 | b "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
sr. LoUls CASH DRAIN.

1T. LOUIS, Rept. 2i.--CoRN Higher;
No. z, t2.0s, No 2 yellow, 2ip. OATS;
Lower; No. 2, Doc, No. white, soxV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
kANoAo Cirv CAaN DRAIN.

KssSfs NJ m,..S G.rT !;Ssss, s;Gs Ss sss. ts
SA+4s Ss+4s'ss s'..as s1 70 t;''sr :ws, NJ ssts.
nnwi'ss 'RArIR and MTo MAIZE
u 20fINl0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21

HOGS-Gencrslly steady trading with
tho close Of Thur~day was thso soinG
ware light, but 1900 head showing up.
The top WAS (is16 for one load, while
the hulk sold largely 0i7 900 is2s Pigs
and stock hogs brought ei< 900 1916,
C(oaln0 d,oe attoua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
Produce Provisions
kANsAS CivN

KANSAS CITY. sept o. - HrTTERi
Creamery, ale. flrsts, apwc, seconds, Ssr.
packing, Sbo. EGGS firsts. 51o. sec-
onds. SOC. POULTRY llsns, ?ic, roost-
.rs, i'c broliers, 2iU23c. POTATOES.
Steady, ntO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
CHICAGO CASH DRAIN.

CHICAGO, Scvt. 2i.--coRN, No, 2
yellow, W,i,g2f, oATs' standard
WXpdjc, RyE; No. 2. Si.soa 100. BAR.
LEY 81 250i<s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
~, LOUIS.

ST LpulS. Sept q POULTRY I'm.
changed except ducks ishc BUTTER
Unchanged EtiuS 3hn36c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-21
- ------------
LEAD AND ePelTGR.

change quotes lead quiet spot. 7S1c;
spelter, quiet, East ~. Louis delivery.
63lus37c London Lead, spot. Gao
los; futures. E2S, los, spelter. spot G5t;
futures, $50.