davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
9 q $ II . Fri q

Grfl6runq. gu goter,
mas 1T Oem Dos, a Optiniilt2"
pDos lit Soner, scr no Io6cu fam,
wcm . @oB S'icr fiuii3is @fcnuigc
foitetl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Gier. = WI6. itn0 $50. Dubcn0,
Csc; @oitern Shore, MO,, itno @o,
2Sc.; meItlidc (Obio), Csc; 9soro.
Carolina, 27c,; Gnteneier, 35c.
Gutter. - Seporotor, @frno,
S9-42c.; 9riuts, " EitnO, So
42c.; GrintS, @funo, 80 42c. ;
8lods, 2 &iuno, 39-42c.; Gairp
Nrints, NlO, Eo., go., 27 29c.;
StorcPadeN, % s6c.; giols, @O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
,gGfer. .WeInueucrcin. a

6miptquartier: g9tiiiiePs @olle, +"
Scr. t03, g}orO- -6reoeriditroBe, ieoen
Somitog gIbeno, nit S(uSno6mc oeS
pritteu Souitogs I'M N}ouat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

baltimore Gin 9iscr, 1880 80
@as, VleIiri5iidi uno arait.
Baltimore GIcctric pic. ..s..., Ad
Cont. sSas A.1cr. .,....... 9i5
Conf @aS 8, 8. a. z. com.. t22
Cont eias s, 6. x 3 4l9er. g3
Goui 8oiocr (giotcu) ..,...,.. i0Gh io7
NonfsIticu
Giii3cns GaiicnoI PAM .. 4as4
Micrb Dleb 5irti Gdil gam. s0M
Erllif 5ihcrbct etc,
Commercial Sreoii pib...... =. 90M
Commercial 6rcbu pio (NO., *, 20
6lheliin Grult ............... 800
MnrpIauo GdfuaIib Go.....m. 90
Giicubnbu'Mfiieu.
atIontic G g 81 Gt.......... d2
Observation-Disclosures
Wlonpuaabela SaI 1ract cont. "a
lliO. Hphs. g. elect gn,.. 92h 83
Observation-Disclosures
Goa & Cole gtiup. Ger r. p5M M
Goal 4 Sron Slivp 60 4 Ser 10 i0oM
cScorsia & sIIoband Conf. Ser. io2
MorbIano & 9enna. dcr.. 75 80
WlarbIanb y Benna. inc 4cr 80
q. O., Wob. 4 chic 5er 80
q. 9. S Gt @orib 5er 90 6iM
gsil & @cIoon G,oIo 5er io8
Observation-Disclosures
Gbicaeo Gin ApB. ser ~ 0aM
Gbicaao SlaiIpabS ser. . g0M
Wiacou SlD. & aiebt Conf 5er 8iM
MincopolS & Ct EnnI st ser i0iIS
Gorioli & NortSm ardct Ser 66M .
@orfoIf Eu & cebt ser .. oaia
llto. 9fprS, h elect Il dcr M ssM ssM
Mo, gtpbs, BSobrc tgloteu) n opA
CeIsgftieH
Goshen 81 Go COM ........ lSM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
@nItimorcr Mnrfthcridlt.

SomitoG g. 10. W}dr5 1917.
Nlebl. 3ufubr 4lA9 6diier,
einihlieB lid t549 66iier gu Canton.
0ie 9totirunqen norcn mie folqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Mclltinc GhLlll,rntr .

(Su 100 &fo. SGdcu.) Gro Come:
Spring @beot Bran $500 1850;
6Iour bis @bite NliooIings 0peItD,
$4s- 80; @citcrn @iooIing8, $45..
50--46.
Senuno Strob.- 3uflbr Sen
56 Snunpn Strnh - Jnnncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Sdrm, 1876 Wider, 35 Nder urbor 93eit N
ggalouna Snrioros6 6onuin, 90 Wielen bon Nnl
fintore; Wlcile bon StndiSsSirube 5ipet @ielt
babner, qlies 0ans uno ytebcngcbdlioe .. =.
Vrn6e, 1909 Nmerican Ynllotng.
lWirAS-26 iall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Su Oertuufen.


Gut rinbIirics spirihcicn GjcimGft; In
W9iitepunft Der Staot; 8criduiSpruno, Slranf'
belt 8rancis 3. WiuDncDt 26t @alDert SloD.
(Wlr80-upr9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

alau BcrcIte Ttm nnf bic bpbcn 2cbenstplcu
unr. 0anft elncu bnlbcn Mdcr Was poer cine
Neinr farm.
qei sen bo6en Rreifen fir 2ebcnsmitteI lam
man penu9 Semitic 8eben nm tnr ben Yldb
Sdblmnq 81 leiiicn uno einen Rruttt an mnheH
Q9ir bnbeR bic ioIeenoen tpiiui0enspertben
@Idbe, Ole acaen leibie @eon8unsen aeianii
tperbcH f1nnen:
y @der Cots, NIT Iruiioir uno gguiIer, iiir
iueiiper ais Genis bro Gndoratilb.
2s 9lder. leileu bon Der Stabt $4,000.
go gder, nabe Sdrmans Gtaiipn $50 pro
gldcr.
SO gldcr. rapc eIarrs Siaiion al 20. B.
& ". o. 8" $50 pro glder
150 gldcr, nabe ScncS Station uno ant
gSaiier, $50 pro ELDER
8. GDarlec 2intbicum & Bro,
Bbone Ct Rnil 7340 2t7--2t9 et Bnnir9tr
(Dldr34-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

u 0 q c u. = 3llTll0f 3U,636 Wll7
ihcl; &erionot bon ocn @leootoren
9iridcl; Gleootorcnoorrotb 337.-
155 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Vcrlunnt:
yin tiicbiiees Wlaodeu ilr 9cipopnlitbe &anSs
@rpeit; nub ciiuas fuden fonnen; feline 2BdlDe
Sobn 81 pro gSocbe. gtdh1irdgcH bel Scrtran,
Seminule,glOcnRe, Gde 5reberid.0luao, GatOHs.
ollie, Ielepbon: 3d6 @aonSoile.
C.Dldr58 I'D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Decrease of 3,385,000 Bush
els in Week, :
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan ls--Comple,e figures
showing that the United states visible
supply OF wheat fell of 3,3sb 900 last
week. had II bullish effect today on
prices The decrease was much greater
thnn for the previous week and was In
was an actual deficit. Authoritative an
nounccment from Berlin that the answer
of the entente allies to President Wilson,
barred for the present any further steps
by Germany TO bring about peace terms.
served TO M the market Opening prices
which ranged from kdfih NC, higher with
May at flS,Q ls5h, and July at Sl,9,
were followed by decided additional
gains
mand together with fears Of crop dam
age In the soft wheat states led after
ward TO an increased display Of strength
The close was nervous Ia to lac net
higher with May 81 SS to 81 sSls and
July at sl.5l 10 tl.5ih
Corn rose as "A result of remarkable
strength Of the livestock markets at
high record levels. Besides. Argentine
crop news continued to point TO "A sharp
reduction OF yield. After opening "a 10
higher. prices scored substantial fur
ther advance.
Export buying and scarcity OF rural Of
fers kept quotations tending upward. The
nSSe way steady at E~nhs. f6'lc net ad-
vance
Large sales to the seaboard helped oats
upgrade. The fact. however. that stocks
on hand were heavy. acted to consid-
cradle extent n check on grains,
Fresh advances In the hog market car
Red provisions along Arrivals OF hogs
numerous as on the corresponding day
last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
KiboSh Placed on
Bloated Oysters

NEW YORK, Jan. i6.--By official
ukase the New York board of health
has put its stamp of disapproval on the
so-called bloated oyster No longer
will the dealers be permitted TO use the
cold water method of cleansing the
succulent bivalves. since an order Of
the board Of health came into effect
today absolutely prohibiting the prac-
tice.
Oysters absorb fresh water like a
sponge, and it bloats them until they
are 10 to Is percent overweight For
this water, which as often as not is not
even aqua pura, the public for years
has been paying very fancy price.
Federal chemists have discovered tina:
a saline solution of the same tempera-
ture as that of the native element of
the oyster will insure successful ship
ping without having the fattening effect
OF fresh water, and it is on this that
the board of health has based its or
der.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Revenue Bill Work
Will Be All Harmony

WASHINGTON. Jan lo-Chair-
man kitchin Of the house ways and
means committee after several hours
conference yesterday with. Secretary
McAdoo over the revenue situation,
announced that ''the ways and means
committee, the secretary of the treas
ury, and the administration will be in
perfect harmony on revenue bill"
The committee democrats will meet
to agree upon and formulate a policy
for the first time and will meet prac.
tically daily until the revenue meas
urc is complete with view to pass
ing the house by January 20, at the
latest
Mr. kitchin said a bond issue was
certain; that there would he tax on
tea, coffee. or other foodstuifs and
there would be no lowering of the ex-
cmption under the income tax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
BIG LUMBER SCHOONER
TAKES TO THE WATER

BEAUMONT Texas, Jan. l6.-Thc
first OF four lumber schooners under
construction here, the Marie Louise
was launched Yesterday The craft
has a capacity of 10000 fee, of tim
ber, and carries three mas,s II is
owned by the Orange Maritime cor
pora'lon, which concern owns another
OF those under construction. Henry
Plaggio, lumber exporter of Guliport
Miss, is owner OF the two other
Schooners being built The launching
marked Bcaumon,'S entry as a ship
building port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Closing Quotations,
Cabarets Closed
in Tango Belt
of New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan l6--Cabar-
cts and dance halls in the restricted
district, as well as in the so-called
tango belt outside OF tho district were
closed here last night. following the
issuing of orders by police officials for
rigid enforcement OF the Gay Shuttuck
law
The law prohibits serving liquor to
women in places other than licensed
restaurants iorbidS women entering
cabarcts or dance halls unescortcd and
forbids entertainers at cabarctS ming
ling with the guests
Al a maSSmeot,ng held under the
auspices OF the Citizens league OF
louisiana, vice conditions in the citv
were discussed and committee OF
twenty-five appointed to investigate
further and report at meeting to be
held al future date
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
FREE FISH FOR
M'CLA|N COUNTY
f armerS Ask Government to
Stock Ponds and Lakes,

PURCELL. Okla, Jan l6.-( Spc-
cial)-McClain county owners oil
ponds and lakes are applying to the
government for free fish with which
to stock them. County Agent J. w.
Owens is encouraging the move and
blank applications are being distrib-
uted BY him throughout the county,
To secure the fish it is necessary
for the water owners to secure the
approval OF Joe b, Thompson, con
gresham from this district, for their
applications.
In recent letter from him he indi-
Gates that he is not only willing but
anxious to see every body of'water in
McClain county fully stocked, lie IS
sending on, letters to farmers i'll this
vicinity. informing them that the fish
can be had free OF charge and accom-
panics the letters with blank forms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
PROBLEMS
s&}ySlf1',.HE:||R &Ms HE||RART 7zssRE!]s.
NEAR MRS. THoMPSoNQ aT

DEAR MRS. THOMPSONt | ANA
| girl lH years old and fNayc
worked ever since ! was II
have given all my money TO my folks
and ! do not go uptown more dian once
in two weeks. My sister who is 10
years old, goes uptown four times IN
week and never works She has her
company here every Sunday. One OF
my parents does not want me to go
with any girls or have any chums or
to go anywhere except to work, so that
my sister can have the money | earn
to spend Whatever my sister does is
all right She swearS at me, too.
would like your advice.
THANK YOU.
You are ot age now and your parents
have no jurisdiction over YOU whatso-
ever except to be entitled to board
money at reasonable rate proportion.
ate to your salary. Nevertheless, II
only one parent is unjust to you, for
the sake OF the other do all YOU can to
make things happier and insist upon
your privilege to meet and go out with
young people Companionship is n
necessary AT your age as food. | never
like tn advise any one to leave home.
even II the conditions are not as pleas
ant as they nigh, he. Everyone need,
some discipline III self control. patience
and love for those whom il is hard TO
love II your conscience is clear il will
not he as hard on you as ON them. II
YOU earn enough 10 warrant il YOU
might, after trying gently to make them
understand your needs, suggest going
TO a relatives for while on visit.
Oi course you ought to pay the rela.
tive while YOU stay there.
Dear Mrs. Thompson Do YOU think
a girl Is years old is old enough to
receive box Of candy from boyl
HELEN
A girl OF Is is young to be receiving
any Kind of gifts hom boy friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Which is
correct, for host to pass plates 10 his
right or to his left at dinner
DOUBTFUL.
To his right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
WASHINGTON INQUIRIES
ABOUT DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON, Ian. l6-nqury
was addressed To Germany TODAY by
the state department as to the truth of
press reports that German authorities
had asked all neutral diplomats to leave
Bucharest, Rumania, and had provided
tor that purpose a special train. Official
information is desired So American
Minister Nopicka can be authorized to
depart 1t necessary No instructions
have been sen, him since he was or
dercd at the time oi the fall of Buch-
Arrest to stay IN Rumania
Officials are at loss to understand
Why the German government should
wish 10 send the whole neutral diplo.
matte corps out OF the captured Ru.
Inanian capital, though it is added She
has the legal right to do So.
Diplomacy offers little precedent for
such a reques, as Germany's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
NEGRO IS CONVICTED
IN RECORD TIME

ASiiDOWN. Ark, Jan. i6-As the
result of public mass meeting held
here last night at which it was decided
that the law should be allowed to take
It's course, the trial OF John Hawkins
negro, charged with the murder OF a
white woman and her baby. proceeded
without incident here today.
The lawyer appointed to defend Haw
kinS made no plea and the jury spent
but three minutes IN reaching a verdict
of guilty and sentenced the negro to
death. The date OF his clccirocution
was fixed for March IA Officers in
Ashdown, Texarkana and Little Rocl
testified that Hawkins had confessed
that he murdered Mrs, Ben Diles, wife
OF railroad section foreman here. and
also her baby, his motive being robbery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Whle still ner-
vous and irregular the cotton market
showed the influence OF n stronger tech
nical position during tho days early
trading. Cables were better than due
and the opening here was barely STEADY
at an advance of l00ls points over
night selling orders brought In by the
big break OF Liverpool. accounted for tho
poor response TO the Liverpool strength
any May contracts sold of from II CSC
to 1850 right after tho call. or back to
within q point OF last nights closing fig
ures There was active covering on the
decline, however with buying for a re
action, promoted by builish overnight
spot ndvices and the market soon raj
He'd, with May selling up to i776c be-
fore the end OF the first hour. or about
2ON2s points net higher.
The realizing attracted by early ad-
vances was rehdily absorbed on slight re-
actions and the market showed increas-
Ing strength late In the morning on con
tuued covering and local bull support,
May contracts sold UP to II SIC wit
present crop months generally selling 30
TO 10 points advance over last nights
close with the new crop months working
about % points net higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Jury Holds Denver
Woman for Murder

DENVER, Col, Jan. l6.-John L.
smith was killed by two shots in the
head fired by his wife, Stella Newton
Smith, with felonious intent" accord
ing to the verdict of a coroner's Jury
here today. Smith was killed carly
Saturday morning and Mrs Smith told
the police that she killed her husband
after Ne had abused and insulted her
and threatened to attack her little
daughter by former marriage.
District Attorney w. Y. Foley an
nounced charges Of first degree mur-
der would he filed against Mrs, Smith,
who is being held without bail. Coun.
sci for Mrs. Smith have indicated a
plea Of self defense will be set up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Texas Governor
Takes New Oath

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. l6.-Wi,h his
right hand on the historic old Bible
which has served on similar occasions
since the days OF Sam Houston, Cover
nor James +. Ferguson, at noon today,
was To be inaugurated chief executive
OF Texas for his second term. The
oath was administered by Chief Justice
Nelson Phillips Of the state supreme
court at a joint session of both branches
OF the legislature Lieut. Gov. w. p.
Hobby also was inauguraied for his
second term. The inaugural ball will
be held tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Weigher's Law Held
Invalid by Court

The supreme court today held the
act OF the 1915 legislature, giving
county weighcrs power to collect fee
for weighing cotton at congresses. was
unconstitutional because the law de
MED shippers of cotton to congresses
an equal protection of law.
The decision was given in the case
OF +. l.. Anderson and others against
George ID. Lockhart. Oklahoma county
weigher. The court upheld the de-
eis'on of District Judge Clark, who
granted an Injunction against Lock.
hart Judge Clark also held the
weigher's law unconstitutional
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Jurors Statement
Causes Reversal

In the case of James Egan against
The FIRST National Bank of Tulsa. the
supreme court today reversed a iudg
ment IN favor of the bank because the
foreman OF the jury said in presence of
other jurors that Egan's word was not
to be believed as he had been in the
pcn'tentiary. Egan sued for $500, al
leglng that the bank paid ou, that
amount on check given by Egan, bu,
on which he said the bank was notified
to withhold payment The case was
reversed and remanded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
MEXICANS FIRM;
STEEL IS STRONG
Wall Street Has Steady Tone
on Moderate Dealings,

NEW YORK. Jan. l6-U. s. steel the
shipping group and Industrial Alcohol
were the strongest issues nj today's
opening with gains OF TO 2 points on
moderate dealings Mexicans also were
firm on the dissolution Of the Joint com
mission. Equipments, notably Baldwin
Locomotive General Electric aud West
inghouse. were higher by material frac-
tions, and rails manifested a better ten
dency, especially coalers Coppers also
made further responses to favorable trade
conditions and leather issues were In
better demand
Further advances were made by rall-
way shares I'm the afternoon. Reading
gaining almost points and Norfolk X
Western 2 Among lndustrials and spe-
cialties sales caused minor rcCcssions.
Steel however, advanced TO lli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
Vopicka to Berlin
to Await Orders

BERLIN. Jan. 10. - The American
minister to Rumania, Charles J. Vopic
ka, whose withdrawal from Bucharest
was ordered by the German govern
ment, is coming TO Berlin to await in.
struct,ons from the state department al
Washington respecting his future
course
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
The Table.

tScalloped Salmon-Onc can salmon.
; cups milk, 2 teaspoons butter. "a
tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons flour,
pepper to taste. Flake salmon with a
fork Make white sauce of butter
flour, milk, pepper and salt, Brown
bread crumbs in melted butter "a cup
butter to ] cup crumbs Then put
layer OF crumbs, layer OF salmon. then
one Of sauce until all is used Bake
IN hot oven.
Sardine Salad (ior five persons)--
Two cans sardines. one large stalk
celery, one medium-siie onion. Mince
SardineS with fork. chop celery and
onion very fine, then mix all together
IN bowl. season with salt and pepper
Serve on platter. Garnish with tops
Of celery and slices Of lemon.
Oatmeal Brown Be,ty--ln most fam
lies where oatmeal ~ cracked wheat
etc. is eus,omarily cooked for break
fast. there is usually a little left
from two or three spoonfuls, perhaps
to a pint This will make q nice des
Sert in many different ways Ono oi
the simplest is oatmeal Brown Betty
for which you need only arrange in a
pudding dish. alternately, layers Of ap.
pies cut as for pie. with the cold
oatmeal Sprinkle q little sugar and
spice over each LAYER Of applies. pu,
oatmeal last. smooth II over with a
knife. aud dot Il with q few bit, Of
butter, Let Il brown nicely and ca,
hot with liquid sauce, or with sugar
and cream.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Jan. l6 Hogs; Receipts,
5000; lbc higher; lights. Sl0.bbdlo.9Oi
pigs S25M 1000 mixed and butchers.
$40 50H II 0b good heavy, Sio.9bm II 10;
bulk. sl050dii.00. CATTLE: Receipts.
5000: steady; native beef steers. 7bOp
4 50: yearling steers and heifcrs. s.. 50W
li5O: cows. s. b0ms50: stockers and
feeders. 35,SOms50 Texas quarantine
steers. Sj50ds0O; prime southern
steers. IS 00m90o: beef cows and heifers
81 25m7.b0; prime yearling steers and
hcfcrs, s750d9 90: native calves. S6.OOS
500 SHEEP Receipts 500; higher;
lambs. sl2 T5nit.35: ewes. s6.bOm ,0I;
ycHrlings 81 00ml2 25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan ls.-HOGS: Receipts.
10000; strong; l0c above yesterdays
average: bulk. slo.75al0sb; light, sos
Sl060dll10; rough, sl0.6omlO.75; pigs,
S.00H 90 CATTLE; Receipts, 5000;
firm; native beef cattle. t9oull.s0;
western steers, s7.7OdlO 1910; stockers and
feeders. s5.6jms,S5; cows and heifers.
81 50M 1910: calves, S9,75Gli2j, SHEEP:
Receipts, 1000; steady; wethers. t9.7Om
100; lambs, Sll,7OHli30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
WAVE Of BUYING
SENDS UP COTTON
Good Cables Overcome Favor
able Crop News.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan l6-Better ca
bles than due caused n buying wave in
the local cotton market on the opening
today. Continued cold and wet weather
over the belt were considered favorable
Tor new crop preparations, hut offerings
were limited and In the first half hour
The demand increased on report that
lafRe spot interests were buying con
tract. Only scanty offerings were met
and In the trading up TO noon the ad-
vance was Widened 20 rs to 40 points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
LIVE ERPOol.

LIVERPOOL, Jan Cotton. spot.
easy: good mddling. 10 93d middlins,
10, 79d: low middling l06ld Sales, 1000
bales; 800 for speculation and export
Receipts, 1000: futures. steady; Jan
nary. lO.5Sd January February 10 SID
February March, l0.j9d; March April
and April-May, l0.6id: May,June, 10 SD [:
June July, lO.66d July August 1874;
August September. 10 lOd. September
October 10 l0d; October November, 9a7d
November December. 9s0d: December
January, Fs6d; January February. g.s9d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan ls-HOGS:
Receipts. $4,000; higher; bulk, t9ion
loa 90; heavy. &l0s5G 1895; packers and
butchers, Sl060N 90: light. Sl0.20n
20. pigs. S15m9T5 CATTLE; Re-
celpts, 1000; steady; prime fed steers.
flO 15U ll.50; dressed beef steers, 5000
1850; southern steers. 3850ga00; cows,
81 2549O0 heifers. S6 65oG II 90; stockers
and feeders, t660n 90; calves, $500
llbo. SHEEP: Receipts. 1000; higher:
lambs, Sl3.25Ql3.90: yeariings. $ll.b0u
ESQ wethers, 39.50dtl0,50: ewes, B,75g
1000; stockers and feeders, S6.b0Gl3.0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
nuskosss Pastor To Duran,

DURANT. Okla, Jan i6-(Special)
Rev. T.. g. Butler Of Muskosee has
accepted the call to the pas,oraie OF the
First Baptist church OF Durant The
acceptance Of the call by Reverend
Butler Is counted BY the local Bap.
lists s Q considerable achievement.
owing To the new pastors reputation
for ability.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. ls.-wHEAT;
lsa Hfh1,n :, s SG g. h'5a Conn 4 'cs Ss ss higher HR
No. 2 mixed. e5asshc; No, 2whhe.
96sc No yellow. 9SdI e6,sc. OATS: y
to Nc; No. white, 57T67i1c: No. /?
mixed. 5tp55c. RYE: 81 ". kAf1R
AND MILO MAIZE. - .i2n2.tj.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. i6. BUTTER; Unset
tied; creamery, 3lN37c EGGS: Lower
receipts. 3.stb cases; firsts, t6mFc; ordi-
nary firsts, SSHt3c; at mark, cases In
cluded. 3sff TIC. POTATOES Receipts,
Is cars: unchanged POULTRY: alive.
unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-16
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l6.-WHEAT: High
.r; 20 {? red, q ;gshnls1; No. hard.
No. white. s9dsshc. OATS; Higher
No 2. 5shc. No. white, SIC. RYE.
SlenhN. No = 81 Is