davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO
 PAYS RESPECTS ID ARMY CHIEF
With Barred Heads People Stand in Rain as Body of
 Funston Is Taken to Hall


 St. Francisco, Feb. 23.-The body oi Maj.-Gen. Frederick Funston arrived today and was taken to the great rotunda of the city hall, where it will lie in state over night. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow and burial will be in the national cemetery at the Presidio.
 The cortege passed through lines of citizens, who stood on the streets in the rain with heads barred in memory of the gallant soldier who won the hearts of all San Franciscans for what he did for them when homeless and panic-stricken in the chaotic days of the 1906 fire and earthquake.
 "The cashet will not be opened" said Mayor Rolfe iii receiving the body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT.

All hail to the banana, king of fruits and best of foods! In some parts of South America men, women and children live largely on bananas. They are the basis of the food sup ply, like rice in India. Often the people live almost exclusively on them, especially in the country dis tricts. The banana, dramatically sealed in it's golden case, comes as near being a universal food as any food on earth. But the fame of the banana has spread abroad. There has reached Colombia a pamphlet, entitled Substitutes for Meat" pub lished by Mayor Mitchel's committee on food sup1y in New York. The committee gives the banana a promi- nent place. The report states that: Bananas contain most of the nour- ishment that meat does, and if eaten with bread and butter make an excel lent lunch without the addition of meat. Most children prefer banana sandwiches to meat sandwiches, and they cost less."
 So much for the banana as a food. We all eat them. Government and other official reports in France, Eng land and the United States exalt the banana. Little can be added. Yet few of us realize the extraordinary methods by which this perishable fruit is brought thousands of miles from the tropics and sold cheaply enough for any mans dinner pail. The banana we eat today may have come from Central America or even from Santa Marta in South Amer ica, one of the most picturesque cities m all the American tropics, and rest ing in the shadows of the mighty snow-capDed Sierra Nevada mouil-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

tains of South America. Though less known than the Andes, these giant peaks are scarcely less picturesque, for they rise to heights of 18,000 feet above sea level. But wherever it came from, from the time bunch of bananas is cut until it reaches it's destination in the United States, it is shielded from the sun, from heat, and from bruises and is protected from the cold as it is borne from the tropics into the chill of northern winters.
 Through the quaint little city of Santa Marta, founded by the early Spaniards, there pass every year about six million punches of ba- nanas. Bananas may be harvested every day in the year, whenever they are ready. For this fruit there is no spring, fall, winter or summer, and the fact that the supply can be created has made of banana growing a gigantic industry, developed an inn mense mechanism to handle it, and converted thousands of acres of waste land into fertile plantations. Running out from Santa Marta is a railroad line which passes through the great banana fields, with spurs to feed the main track. It is about sixty miles long. When a banana steamer is about to arrive word is sent along the line and the cutting begins. A man can cut from 200 to 300 punches of bananas a day. During the cut ting the men work in pairs. One of them, called the "pullero," carries a long sharp pole, which he thrusts into the soft, juicy body of the ba- mana plant about two-thirds of the way up. The upper part of the plant, loaded down with the bunch Of bananas, slowly topples cYc- and is c..urht cn the shoulder of tie sScc.d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Railroads Not to Blame,

New York, Feb. 23.-Whilc sta,e and city authorities were seeking to
 relieve the suffering caused by the high price of food President E. B.
 Thomas of the Lehigh Valley railroad declared tonight "the gravity of tho situation is greatly exaggerated" and President F. D. Underwood of the
 Erie asserted no real danger of riot or anarchy" exists. M'. Thomas said
 there arc 1900 carloads of flour in
 storage here and in transit On the Le.
 high Valley (Which tonsignees arc
 unable to take away as rapidly as we deliver"
 George w. Perkins, chairman of Mayor Mitchel's food supply commit tee, announced tonight that tho mayor had received from Texas. Louisiana,
 California, Oregon anG other states telegram inquiring about the food shortage, and offering suggestions
 Mir. Perkins said his committee ha !
 made arrangements for the shipment
 of carload of fish from Tacoma, ! Wash, which is expected to arrive
 here next week. Plans for marketing
 are now being made.
 l Another plan decided upon is the i distribution in public schools of cir
 culars containing information about
 nutritious food that can be purchased | at low cost. Rice, which can be pur~ 1 chased at ) to 6 cents a pound, is the l food most highly recommended. TO
 guard against rice prices being forced upward, the committee has purchased | a large reserve supply from the | Southern Rice Growers association of
 Texas, which offered the rice at the ! price paid the farmer.
 i Committees representing ths ' Mothers Anti-High Price league wilt
 go to Albany and Washington with
 proposals for legislation regarding
 the food situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
VOtATIONAL EDUCATION.

Washington, Feb. 23-President Wilson today signed the Smith Hughes vocational education bill which provides for federal co-opera tion with the states in the establish mcnt of industrial schools, appropriat- ing $1,700, 600 this year and increas- ing to $7,300,000 in nine years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

the train picks them up as it goes down the line Then the train runs to the wharves at Santa Marta, where the fruit is loaded aboard ship by travelling belts which carry a continuous stream of punches. The hold of the steamer has been arti- fcially cooled to receive the bananas and an even temperature is main tainad till the ship reaches it's port in the United States or Europe.
 The cutting of the banana 'stocas,' y as the punches are called, has it's pie turesque features. Sometimes the plants may be from 23 to 30 feet high and one who stands beneath the huge green fro;lds feels as though in some great jungle. Often, too, the leaves almost exclude tllc sums rays, and. then again. especially if the plants are younger or s:1lallcr, bright yellow beams like golden bars filter throuq,ia frc,l tl7o tro,,io.; GJ:7. These s;ttj,:..,yG z o'l t''e :,ac.: t.r 2 CT, y Y '
 @+-o '1..E,,-e i: :. Nl-e 2 zal>. g. in nlAe u.s,--.:>e Nl.e ,;..>s;4 -3,-..A>-s ho :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

ous forms of agriculture and stoc, raising are complements to the in, dustry. Of all these features nonf is more important than the gosne of sanitation and healthfulness Here at Santa Marta is a modern American hospital, with three phvsi. clans, three American nurses and 2 corps of helpers. It is maintained by the United Fruit Company, which has here great areas in bananas. fo, the benefit of the employees of the company and of the railroad which transports the fruit. At the present writing there are 72 patients in the hospital. How badly a hospital is needed is shown by the fact that 9; per cent of all the patients who gI there have hookworm. There are G ward beds in the hospital, which in. cludes a contagious ward. There is a dispensary, where i'll persons re. ceive treatment. In addition the com. pany has resident physicians and daily clinics at other nearby points, Two of the physicians are native Colombians, one being a graduate of Iu1IS CoIege ana the other of the Harvard Medical School.
 It takes big vision and an en- frightened policy 70 engage in the banana industry on a great scale, but such a plan will command suc- cess that cannot be measured in money alone. Throughout its tropi- cal divisions in Latin-America the
 United Fruit Company maintains these hospitals and carries forward great works of public sanitation at cost of several hundred thousand dollars a year. As a result of this work the localities in which the com. pany operates are free from danger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

remedies.
 Attorney General Gregory an nounced that measures which may be "of considerable avail' toward be- tering conditions probably will be an nounced shortly.
 The interstate commerce commits sion kept close watch cn the efforr7 of the railroads to unravel the tangle of cars at congested joints. It WIS announced that many more trains O. empty freight cars were moving west ward. and the commission was re. ported 10 be satisfied tfat the gigan- tic task of restoring conditions to normal was progressing satisfactorily and as speedily as might be expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

at the city hall. "It is Mrs. Funston s wish that we remember him as he was in the active service of his country" Mrs. Funston will be permitted to see the face of her husband tomorrow at the church services.
 Thirty-two corporals will stand vigil over the bier throughout the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
CaIIjnu Him Down.

Mir. Cole had been scolding his six year-old daughter, who retorted: Don't you think, papa, that just be- cause you married mamma you have right to be rude to all women!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Boston Women Protest

Boston. Feb. 23.-An organized pro. test against the high cost of food stuffs was begun here today by wom- en representing many civic associa tions. A mass meeting was arranged for tomorrow night. The women have promied to assist in collectins data bearing on the food situation for Assistant United States District Attorney Atchison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Made rue.

They used to talk loosely auvu. u. deadly night air" Now that 'OL neighbor has photograph, IL IS ''u'' Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Perfect Bcinu,

Once upon time there was a hu- man being who never made mistake And his neat little tombstone records the fact that he was one day old when he died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Attorney General Announce That His Department Is
 Working for Relief.
IMPROVEMENT IN
 TRAFFIC PROBLEM
New York Food Supply Committee Buys Carload of Fish, and Urges People to Substitute Rice for
 Other Grain and Vegetables.

Washington, Feb. 23.-President Wilson and his cabinet today dis cussed from all angles the soarln:, cost of food throughout the United States, it's cause and many proposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24

nittec said he had assurance that many wcmens organizations will De in the parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-24
Thirty paysl"

I'm policed to meet your honor," said the arrested punster to the judge. Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Small Stocks and Crop News
BuIIiSh; Wheat Says,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July 2 Active huNinW on
tho pnrt ~ commission houses sWrp, the
corn market upward again today Rail
rnnd RdNiccs covering n large section ot
important producing states were 10 the
effect thnt tho growing crop was 'ullN
two weeks late rhlE fact. together with
knowledge that There IL virtually 10 stock
~ Cnrn uu hand here, trudtd TO give ~
nrW"d strength to tho market Opening
quotations which ranged from the rtiuc
as Yesterdays tluiFh 10 Ne with Sep
tcmhcr Ut 81 90 to 81 bi. and DcDrm-
hcr nt 81 liis 10 u tGig, wrrc followed
hy gains ull around that carried be1em-
bcr 90 itlfh
subsequently the market showed more
frmnrHs, apparently Influenced hy ihc
bulge In corn The close vas unsettled
at cents net lover to cents al
yanc" With Jub '!f and September
81 W
wheat engaged owing TO neglect Trad
INK was oven smaller thnn hhr been usual
~ lHtc After Qponiug lr lower with july
Pt s. 10 and september uuminUl the mar
k.t descended 20 = Uq, July
hv,ldru iuIthot gains were Hrurrd "w
Ing more or less TO complaints NJ un'cH-
,onnh hlc cool weather. The close WA
nervous NJ ~ io ~ cents net advance
Ons were flrmcr IN sympathy with
corn Moderate advances, though, brought
out more free offerings
Scattered demand for lard aud ribs
llftod tho provision market higher Real
iIing by holders Hoou '0uHrd reaction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Want to Cool
Off? Migrate
ToCourthouse
County Capitol Positively
Cures PrickIy Heat
Et Cetera,

The courthouse is probably the cool
est office building in the city Sur
rounded hy large shade trees which pre-
vent Lhe sun from shining in the win
dows and protected by thick stone walls
that preven, the heat from coming
through. the courthouse furnishes pleas.
ant relief from the hot CITY street,
The coolest places IN the building are
the vault m the court clerks office and
District Judge llay,ouS courtroom
They are on the south side oi the build
ing and the breeze from the south Is
ALMOST continuous
While the lcuogahhcr, IN ,wcl,rr
ing offices may he less efficient IN tho
summer than m the wln,sr ypl'Is at
the courthouse are Just As c'ilDlcn, and
do a, much work IN July and August
as they do IN January and February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
NEW YORK

NFW York. July The cotton mnr-
fot VI rtN'l uor.uus uu' irregular
tol,y after the hiy advance ~ lute yes
trrdIy The opening wa 20 points higher
TO points lUwcI. near iuontns icing roln
lively firm ON renewal OF the buying
movement promoted NY talk Of q better
spot demand and diminishing local stocks
while nt.r deliveries felt the Influence
Of favorable weekly crop reviews Tho
weather map however, showed generally
clear weather IN tho southwest. whore
rains arc still needed In some sections
and tho general list was steady after tho
cnl' with October selling nt ~ h6c and
January nj % 2tc. or q 10 Fl points net
higher Trading was comparatively uuiet
and the buying was attributed partly TO
covering on the prospects for continued
dry weather I'm the southwest over sun
day
ileall2lng became more nrtive during
the mdllr OF the scWlon with nrti'"
monthg breaking l3 to 10 points under
Inst nights closing flgur"H After selling
1T 70 i3r Tor october and 25bec for Junn
Rry. however. the market stcsdlcd on re-
ports Of very hlgh temperatures In the
southwcrt. closing net z points higher TO
5 points lower.
Spot cotton quiet mlidllng 2G50c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
NEW YORK FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. July The c6tton
mnrket here was irregular IN the early
trading today. little business being done
In the contract department. wkGrc trades
were chiefly In October and December
on n moderate demand, met Nv some
small offerings, prices ~ these two
months were "a TO ~ points over yoHtor-
days cWc NJ the end Of the first half
hour of business
spot cotton. steady, 100 points up
Sales on the spot. lI3] bales, 10 arrive.
1bO Good Ordinary. 2t2lc. strict good
ordinary, - Zoe low mIddlug 70 2Er,
strict low wddling 2i SC mlddhng
@ CSC erlct mlddlng, 2js2c. good mid
ding, "a 60nc.
Selling increased toward the middle Of
the morning and prices fell of Ia level
~ 10 10 points under yesterdnys close
Later tha market s'endici ON the rise OF
100 points I'm spot quotations and toward
tho end Of tho day the active monihS
were 10 7 points over yesterdays last
quotations
Receipts. l,ois; stock lo9. $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

St Mary oIVcn Freedom Sam ~,
Mary VAS released from the county iall
N"HptdIy after ha hRd been declared
Hhh" hy lhs T. T. Allen and ! H. Hot
NdnN phyHclHnS appointed 10 determine
4 hr wna ~ sound mind 81 Mary shot
ana Killed " f. Henry last February,
hW Nnn found not guilty of murder by a
lurl ON tn grounds Of insanity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Exemption noNrd Report Duo Tho r".
rurt ot exemption hoard No !, rompoH"l
~ tuHfIce u H,lW /. Srtitu uud
pr \ Is west vim no completed TO
uIvh uul VII hc forwarded tu Nnsh-
iuKtuu Ht or.r Tho uuuhcr ~ regis
ueiluns examined o., TINS board NlIl 90.
tai approximately Lon a list uf thr
names Of thotu roglu,ird lu the procurtr
examined hN hIa nolh win ho posted
IN com" ,ourpiruuuu pln,o. probably At
the ,ouithuuHu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
D0NNELLY DOUBTS.
BOND ~1|MEL|NESS
Commissioner .WiII Support
Issue Only ConditionaIIy,

Only ON two conditions viii Mike
Donncly. finance commissioner, bc m
favor oi the $ll5oOO bond issue with
which 10 obtain fund, TO purchase new
ire apparatus One OF these condl f.
tions /, a written guarantee that the
ire insurance rate, o' Oklahoma tu
will bc reduced should the new appa
ratu, be purchased, and the other thai
a committee oi property owner, unanl.
mou,N approve the bond issue
commissioner Donnrlly today lc.
clared that he was opposed ~ lnCrca,.
my the bonded Indebtedness ol Okla.
huma CIV for the purpose OF huvug
fire apparatus a, time when all ma
tcrias used in tn" manufacture OF ,u,h
apparatus is SO high
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
WNl,rlp Bond $500 phurl.t @ud,

martin to Tulsa luetlre of tho Peace
John } Martin I,n mH mint l"r Iulm
'or n week end visit llo vii return to
the city Monday morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
KANSAS CIrY.

KANSAS cry. July HOGS re.
,elpts 500. ftcady to BE- lower Hulk
(, -"n 10 70; heavy. SIS NorI5 20: -lgnt
~ u, y, "oH 10 SO, pIrs 80 QlGrloo CNT
Il.t 'h"c"'pis, BOO. including 400 south
ihf' "l''dl Prime. fed steers. l2hOil
~ 70, drcS"d beef ptccrp, 81 soar. gS
,outhern steers SG7hVl? oo. COWS s, Z.
4lp 40, hslfcIN t76UNlg75: nockers
70 20 10 bo, calves. INourrl17t. SurEr
lL'r"Iris. 500, STEADY Lambs ,lfUuu
~ e9n l"alllngs, So 0ou 700. wcthcrs
s. 500 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Additional Charge ru,d-hn additional
h1iEo NnH filed In JuHtice Donn.lrs
ou't today against Mrs Vera Hl1 and
7 lN'uD' llordl chBrLing them with n
statutory ofionEN The couple we're Eiven
q preliminary hearing ysslcfdpy on "a
similar charge and held 10 the district
court IN bonds OF 81 800 each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Money and Metals
NEW YoRK MONEY,

NEW YORK, lulv Mercantile pa
NO. 8 percent Sterling s0-day bills
- 90. commercial en-dny bills on banks
ti7l',, commercial eo-dav hills. N1li,
demand, t7bia cables, N7S 7-lG. Gull
Acrs, demand ll.c. cables II b-l6c. Bar
silver, 7Ni.c. Mexican dollnr, 81 igc
Government bonds, steady. Railroad
bonds irregular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
ST. LOUIS CASH oRiAN,

ST LOUIS, July WHEAT Low"r;
No rcd, ,aiO. iuly. tO7. 40 . hard.
,Sati.Qg gA2 Sept 81 90 cons lIleh"r
wGrc. ,iu Doc ,IlsA OATS STEADY
No 2, ne. July sc. No white, noml
nal sept. t6nr RYE; steady No 2
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July HOGS Rcccpts,
.LO,o 5C lower nulk NiSaul5 so. llgnt,
Ni45iisoO, rongG. sill'nYIGS. wg,
y "uH 90. '\trLl Ir,olpts, ,Qu,
'icndl Native beef cattle s, yuull 90,
'l"Ghers aud feeders tltuuq 30; cows
and heIfc,s g. wuu75, calves. SO oO1f
70 SHEEP Receipts. 2uun, steady
N'IheIs, NlbMll Oni nmhN. ilNNnMLt LN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
WEEKS MARKETS
co UP AND DOWN
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

CATTLE. An up and down affair with
tno clop finding tho price basis about
tho same as wrrl, ago was tho going
In the local cattle alyIson the past week
Receipts, due principally 60 the holiday,
were somewhat light but J,sSS head show
Ing up during the fve days. In tho steer
line with but few exceptions Just pret
B good huh and grass led Kinds made
NJ the bulk Of the packer buy. Several
loads ranged ig0OmP 49, while the bulk
Of the offerings ranged, S. iO0NSI5. The
market closed steady In the butcher
line a slight change for tho better was
noted toward the weekend. the market
closing 10 TO lb CENTS and I'm places II
quarter higher than last saturday Hest
COWS are bringing w to $500, hclfors
around 50 90 cows 81 ~ und calves,
81 90 CRnncrs and cutters as n rule sell
from 81 M to 81 Is, and bulk OF tho bulls
Sc O0m OO Under q slightly better de-
mand and nrh' receipts the Stock'r aud
feeder market advanced 70 To 20 cents
over the close Of last week Ncnrllngs
are bringing Sc 675uI25, stock helfcrs
w TO 800. cows, I6S5 and calves around
$3.50
Closing Quotations.
Prices OF tho various grades VI cattle Nts
| approximately n follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
KANSAS CITY cAsA oaAlN.

KANSAs CIrY. July WHEAT. IN.
changed to &c. higher, 30 hard, s. aon
80 red tlt cons llirhcl No
? MIXED. 81 1p6iI No 40. white, 81 NnW
iS. No. yellow, 81 SOd / SOW. OATS
Unchanged to W lower No 2 white
1bl,m76lc. No mixed, lau l'c. HlE.
9 ohq:Qe. kAflR AND 'hs'o MAlS+'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 7-RUTTER No mar
kr, EGGS Receipts, lSl0D rnr"s; no
market POTATOES llghor lt".clmr,
ton cnrs. Oklahoma aud Arkansas, y .bg
90: Cnlifuruii. y 5n-r 60 POULTRY
AllNr. unrhAmgel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
NEW YORK BANK REPORT.

NEW YOJ,K July Tho ncwul con
dition Of clearing house banks and trust
companies Tor the week tnvc dnys) shows
Tint they hold i2ls. ii29oO reserve IN eS-
rrsv NJ legal requirement. This is nn
inuronua NJ ii73, ,C3B,6lO from last week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
ctIcAao CASH DRAM,

CHICAGO. July WHEAT No > rcd.
nominal; No hard, nominal CuRN
No. 2 yellow. 81 .Hdi 6'. OATS stand
ard. 1?d72Nc RYE. Nominal Hhlt-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

WAuEONlS. okla, july 7-OSpc
rial) Waukumis Young women have
organucd branch OF the Red Cros,
Meetings are held weekly at which
uwc b. devoted 90 making hanIogc.
ana supplies tor soldier,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. July The cotton scot
oil market closed steady spot 10 co..
hid January, 10 goa 10 22ci February,
lil5Hli zoe, July l6 b0dl5 SIC. Aug st
rs G0ul5G2c September. 10 5lQi5 bSc,
O,tohrr. 40 t2Tl6 sc; Nohcmher, 1910
10 zoe; December l6l7uljlDc. TotRI
I.s ivu hYIfrl4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

I'll DIN BUTTER.

NEW YORK, July 7 COFFEE RIO
No I qNc Futures S'rndy september
7 saC, Drcember 77ec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Nltho, Manned In Divorce That he
husband "nhsouuded' with their tw'
children mud 5000 on June 4, lnl, ir th'
rhpye made by Mra Nllnc IpNri.
Gifnu iu divorce suit filed I'm dlstric
court today against Oscar \ GutIiu tn
money he gnvc TO chief ~ Police NlchOl
" Oklahoma Guy Tor raIs keeping, Mu
griffin AYERS She asks custody Of III
| children mud IN order 10 Nichols direct
! lug him to pnN 10 her the money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

rLGrN. III, July l. BuTTFR' o7h'
hid no off-rlngH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07
KANSAS cIrV

KANSAS cry. July BlTIIN
NND POULTRY Unchanged l'0S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Tulsa Land Prlco Reduced reduc-
ilou NJ ~ percent In Tulsa county farm
land and town utH was made by tho
state board ~ equalization yrstrrday
The average value ~ town lotA had bs.n
placed at 1873 and farm land ut t27ii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-07

Froellhg for Change In Contraot-At.
torn'y General Ftcrllng - recommend
ed 10 the governor TINT The Ceaatract of
tho state %hool book depository with To-
cal denlerS ho changed ao tho dealers
may handle second hand school books.