davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29
SOMETHING THAT IS
OF COMMUNITY INTEREST

We are just emerging from a
long, cold winter. Yet spring
has not been buried too deep for
resurrection. The water has
been running in our streets and
roads, blades of green grass fol-
lowed hard on the melting snow,
the pussy willows have put in
their appearance, and the spring
birds are coming with their song
and beauty. We too are follow
ing the example of nature and
although we have been kept
close by the fireside and denied
many of the privileges of the
winter season we are now tax.
8 ing upon spring duties the
farmer has cleaned his seed
grain, the merchant has re-
ceived his spring goods, and
every business man has made
his plans for the season. The
Schools and the churches have
also had their winter drawbacks
but are now recovering and TAX
ing on the life of spring and all
things are in a resurrection
state. The Methodist Church
has been fortunate in that the
attendance and interest has been
kept up well for the severity of
the winter. Some, however,
have been kept from it's services
and other activities but are now
returning. We expect that all
will return soon and r%e.establish
the habit of church attendance.
There are many newcomers in
our community this spring. Of
course, if any of you are Metho.
dists your church is open to re-
ceive you. Any others whose
church preference may not be
here we invite to make your
home with US. The church is a
community institution and the
more alive it is the greater are
its benefits to the community.
Let every one then do his part
in making our churches alive
and strong. Be a booster for
the church. AS pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Hope, I invite you to our SER
vices at HOO A. M. and 7:3O
P. M. and the Sunday School at
1910 and to the other depart
ments and activities. We will
be glad to see you at the church
next Sunday.
Yours cordially,
G. T. ENSIGN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29
She Was SUSPICIOUS,

The female of the species had just
told the milk peddler that his services
were no longer required.
did you find anything wrong with
the milk?" demanded the milk dis
penser.
"Well, not exactly" confessed the
suspicious female, "but I noticed a wa
ter mark in the paper on which your
bill was made out, and I'm not taking
any chances"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29

cent at least of the seventy per
cent of petroleum product now COM
mercially Improbable. If they can
do this, as I think they can, the gaso-
line resources of the United States.
should last for s~eventy-fve years. /:
THE bureau of mines is working
on the problem of a substitute for gas
oline when the petroleum supply;
of the world begins to be exhausted,
as 1t undoubtedly will be some day."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29
Positively Tame,

snow, this dance number strikes me
IS being-er-a trifle too daring for
The average theater audience"
where have you been for the past
Jew years?"
"Oh, around and about"
Il suspect you've been asleep. There
are any number of d%ebutantes present
who consider this dance too slow for
words"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29

Guide-Now, having been through
the stereotyping room, we will go into
the makeup department.
The Bride Ito the groom)-I'm awful
glad. I've been perspiring Sc in that
other department that I'm sure the
powder must be all in streaks on my
face.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29
All for ovA-

The old front gate no longer means,
The lovers now sit by the fire;
The old parlor sofa now loudly groan.
And the coal bill climbs up higher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-03-29

Luck's Proper Definition.
'Luck,"' said Uncle Eben, "is what
you talks about when somebody else
works hard an gifts what you was
tryin' to grab ofhaId."
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

There will be service held in the
Presbyterian Church, Smyrna, Sun
day at 4 o'clock. Service in st.
James at the regular hours.
On All Saints Day there will be
the Holy Communion at 1880 A. M.
The usual II o'clock service will be
omitted because the Rector will be
attending the Conservation of the
new Bishop of the Diocese at st.
Phillips Cathedral, Atlanta.
The Conservation of DR.. Mikell as
Bishop will take place at 1910 on
Novmber 1st, All Saints DAY. There
will be given that evening reception
in honor of the Bishop and Mrs. Mi
kell.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

Delay in sending wool from fac
tory, to department headquarters, is
the cause of the delay in supplying
the Cobb County Branches.
Less wool has been received by the
officers of the Cobb County Chapter
from the supply depot in Atlanta
than was contracted for by the Mari
eta Branch The Roswell Branch
was second to register for the wool,
Smyrna next, Acworth next and Pow
der Springs next. The officers in
charge in Atlanta have promised to
supply the Chapter as soon as the
wool is received by them, and every
effort is being made to secure the
wool from the factory. Just as soon
as the wool is received by the Chap
ter it will be furnished to the branch
es.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER

The campaign to increase the Ba-
raca Glass was auspiciously begun.
President Homer Lewis announced
the following men as leading in this
movement: Len C. Baldwin, Cam
paign manager, Company A.. Captain
Jno. C. Cogburn, Lieutenants J. NJ
Austin, C. P. Barnes, G.. E. North
cutt, D. r. Medford, j. T. Mcintyre ;
Company B., Captain W. D. Crum-
ley, Lieutenants T. M. Smithwick,
W.. A. Florence, G. S. Owen, w. D..
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

The Albany Herald, in recent
editorial, expresses the following
opinion:
"The greatest opportunity for food
conservation is in the hands of the
housewives of the land
at is the housewife who selects
and supervises preparation of what
goes on the family table. 1t is the
house wife who determines whether
dinner is to be an elaborate or a
frugal meal. 1t is to be decided by
her more than any other whether
food is to be wasted or carefully e.
conomized."
That sounds so plausible and yet
is by no means strictly true. The
father of the family and the cook
in the kitchen are both to be reckon
ed with by the housewife.
Some men even go to market and
select roasts, poultry and fish, to
be sure of a good dinner and well do
their wives know they are ready to
rush off to a restaurant to dine if
the home dinner is not up to their
standard.
Then this very editor once had a
cook who often reserved her favorite
short leg of fried chicken when send
ing the rest to the breakfast table
and also made one cherry pie when
she had fruit enough for two.
A poor Marietta lady, who lives in
one of the handsomest homes in town
and is rated as one of the most for
tunate in every way and especially
so financially, recently asked her
cook if she could not make herself
some hash for breakfast as the
housewife" did not care for meat
and there was some roast in the re-
frigerator left from dinner, but the
naughty cook Settled her hash" for
the lady by replying; II can buy my
self something for breakfast down
town" And the kind, intelli-
gent and reasonable lady, who
sought to economize a bit, was
crushed by the educated colored
cook. So there you are! Cooks
know that delicate ladies cannot en-
dure kitchen work, neither can but
terflies in the social sun.
In this matter of conserving food
there are wheels within wheels and in
dividuals insist on going their own
gait. What is the use of saving things
like bacon, for instance, that becomes
rancid SO seOn?. And how does it
help our grocers.? If the wholesale
dealers in sugar would stop selling
any to Our"corner grocers" then we
would have to. do without-but what
would the grocer de2 He supports
his family by selling things to be
eaten and everybody needs to eat.
To be sure we can live on milk ans!
mush and "r,,ts foc a while if we
have to. Women would rather be
extremely economical in the matter
of foods than in any other, it is only
for their husbands and children and
visitors they delight in Setting a
good table"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

Delk, A. D. Hadaway. The aim is
to build up the attendance to mini
mum of 100 in a month, each lieu
tenant hoping and working to secure
ten men. All men with no Sunday
School home are cordially invited to
join this class.
The Epworth League was largely
attended Sunday night and a good
program in charge of Miss Fannie Ba-
ker was rendered on Christian citi-
zenship. Miss Fannie Lou Baker
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS

Next Sunday DIR. Patton and Dr.
Smith will preach on Martin Luther
and the Reformation which began
400 vars ago. Sermons on this topic
will be delivered all over the world
on that day as memorial to the great
reformer
At the morning service in the
Presbyterian Church DIR. Robert vi
ser preached on the subject of the
Potter's control of the clay and ex-
pressed the pleasure he felt in filling
the pulpit of seminary class mate
of his father.
Mrs. Wyatt sang a beautiful solo,
He Knows the Way" There was a
fine congregation and all sang
america" but did not sing "Ssar-
Spangled Banner"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

The Smyrna branch had an all day
sewing party on Monday when the
ladies made the garments purchased
by the Junior committee from their
Egg industry. These dear little mem
bers have made enough from the
collection of one egg from generous
residents of Smyrna in the last two
months to enable them to purchase
the entire hospital outfit for sol
dier. They have also ten dollars to-
wards the outfit for another. Owing
to the advanced prices these outfits
now cost over twenty five dollars
which formerly could be bought for
fifteen dollars.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

At the Methodist Church last Sun
day the names of all the persons Of
that organization who have gone in
to the war service of the govern
ment were read. Their names had
been beautifully printed on wall
chart by Mr. Harold Beshers and this
had been handsomely framed by Mr..
Ed Murray Mr.. j. j. Daniel, Sec
retary of the church conferences, at
the request of DIR. Smith read the roll
and the chart was hung in the church.
The names were as follows:
Anderson, Miss Leila, nurse in the
Emory Hospital Unit.
Baker, D. T.
Baker, P. Q.
Brumby, J. s.
Camp, L. w.
Castleberry, Ed.
CAN'T, Edd.
Hardeman, Geo.
Holland, r. N.
Holland, w. T.
Lyon, H. T.
Olan, Mitchell.
Rambo, S. D., Jr.
Rambo, S. L.
Scott, Chas.
Ware, Harry.
blair l., L.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26

completed the reading of selection.
from ''The Man Without Cour ,rr,y
and all were deeply impressed VIII
the duty of patriotism.
At the night service Miss Sarah
Evans joined the church on profes.
sion of faith.
Presiding Elder Erwin has an
nounced the last Quarterly Confer.
ence for October 31st at night Tba
North Georgia Conference meets ~
La Grange on November 7th.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
SWEATERS FINISHED

Sweaters have been finished anC
turned in to the Marietta Branch by
the following:
Miss Julia Anderson, Miss Glover
Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs. P. R
Cortelyou, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown
Mrs. John NJ. Graham, Mrs. Sam
Lawrence, Mrs. j. T. Anderson, Mrs
Marshall, Miss Emma Katherine An
derson, Mrs. Setze, Mrs. Georgia X
Sullivan, Mrs. Finn.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
please inform DR.. Smith.

please inform DR.. Smith.
An appeal was also made by the
pastor for subscriptions to the Sec
ond Liberty Loan.
Rev. John Bunting, of Seaford
Deleware, brother of Mr.. Frank c
Bunting, was in the congregation anc
led in fervent prayer at the close
of the service.
The forward movement in the
Sunday School is prospering, there
being 270 present.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
Roll of Honor.
LAUNDRY

Ida Alexander, II garments; Fan
ME Northern, IL garments; Katie,
Logan, IL garments; Karen Reese,
-12 garments.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Red Cross work room has re-
NAMED closed fer most of the time
during the last ten days for lack of
fuel.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-10-26
New Members.

Mrs. Campbell Wallace was added
to the Marietta Branch of Red Cross
members this week.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
KOrnilOf Sc une a KerenSky.

han undo con los contrarrevolucio-
narios.
FL general Kaledines, antique jefe
de los cosacos sc ha rehusado a re-
a los lelinnistas y Maxine
Gorky ha estado lanZando manifies-
tos ~diariamente contra los lelinnistas.
Fl Comite de Seguridad Publica, ha
estado recibiendo apoyo de varios
partidos revolucionarios, asi como de
la union de empleados ferocarrileros
y del comite central ferrocarrilero.
FL mismo comite de Seguridad Pu-
blica, mando a un emisario para ira
tar con los barcos de la armada. Di-
cho emisario declare que los marinos
va mostraban disguIto con Lenine.
Los despachos tambien indican que
ell Comite ha lanzado una proclama
pidiendo a la population civil y a la
milicia de la ciudad que Sc abstengan
de atacar a los contrarrevolucionarios
q|uieneS cuentan con el apoyo de los
marineros y de c%incuenta mil solda-
dos de la guarnicion de Petrogrado,
Y que esperen una seduction pacifica
de la situacion.
Todos los ministries del gobierno
provisional que fueron aprehendidos
al comenzar la revolucion han sido Ii
bertados, con exception del ministro
de relaciones exteriores Terestchen-
ko, y uno mas.
Los bancos de Petrogrado, perma-
necen cerrados, pero ell concrete ha
reanudado sus ope%raciones.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
UNA INVITACION DE LA AR.
GENTINA A MEXICO

FL gobierno de la %republica Argen-
tina ha dirigido al de Mexico la ST
guiente invitaci6n:
Gel gobierno Argentine en- cumpli-
miento de su iniciativa, propiciando
con motive de la guerra mundial un
Congreso Latino-Americano, para
concentrar una comun deliberacion y
sanction al respecto, y en- vista de
que dicha ~convocatoria adquiere ca
da dia mayor significado, pues seria
muy sensible que las naciones fueran
comprometiendose parcialmente en-
vez de hacer un pronunciamiento CO
lectivo que haga sentrr su Influenza
caracterizando asi su representation
en- Ell mundo que ha resuelto previa
conformidad de los citados, fijar la
primera quincena de enero de 1918
como fecha de dicha reunion.
Cada gobierno, podra enviar dos o
mas delegados, como 10 estime conve
%niente, siendo la representation por
Estado. Al dejar asi cumplidas las es-
peciales instrucciones de mi Gobier-
no de poner 10 que antecede en- como
cimiento del gobierno de Vuestra Ex-
c~elencia, me es grato removable las
expresiones de mi mas atenta y dis
tinguida consideration M. z. Nal
bran, Ministro de Argentina.
FL gobierno de Mexico acepto des-
de luego y en- breve designara dele
gados.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18

Mensajes procedentes de Petrogra-
do, fechados ell martes II del actual,
dicen que esa %poblacion Sc %enContra-
ba todavia en- manos de los contrarre-
volucionarios despues de que Sc libra
ron combates sangrientos en- las ca
lies de la poblacion Ell domingo pro-
ximo pasado y en- los cuales un pu-
nado de cadetes militares fue exter-
miando Q capturado por los contra
rrevolucionarios.
Los agentes del Comite de Seguri-
dad Publica, han salido rumbo a Cat
china para procurar un arreglo entire
las fuerzas de Kerensky y las del nue-
vo regimen.
Despachos de Londres indican que
ha tenido lugar un sangriento en-
cuentro entire las fuerzas del Primer
ministro Kerensky, que fueron retira-
das del campo de batalla y las fuer-
zas del nuevo regimen, que a%vanzaron
de Petrogrado.
Estas noticias llegaron a poder del
ministro americana en- Stockholmo.
de fuentes que merecen credito. Aun
no Sc indica en- estas noticias Ell result
tado de la batalla.
Sc manifesto que Kerensky esta
lanzando proclamas como Primer mi
nistro y que fuerzas considerables sc
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
Por que iban a perder la guerra
los aliadOS.
Habla George Lloyd.

~laridades individuales para que obra-
ran %juntos, como 81 fueran un solo
pueblo.
La guerra Sc ha prolongado por la
falta de unidad. Sera terminada por
una complete solidaridad. ST nuestros
esfuerzos para lograr una accion uni
da Sc convierten en- realidad, no du-
do del resultado de la guerra. FL peso
de hombres y materiales y de facto-
res morales en- TODD el sentido de la
palabra, esta de nuestro lado.
10 digo, no importa que pase a
Russia o en- Russia. Una Russia %revolu-
cionaria, no puede ser sino una anne
naza a los Hohenzolleren. Pero aun-
que tengamos que perder toda espe-
rama de Russia, mi fe en- Ell %triunfo fl
nal en- la causa de los aliados, perma-
nece inquebrantable."
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
UN CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

En- Ell consejo de ministries cele-
brado en- la capital de Mexico por ell
senior Carranza y los secretaries de
su gabinete, Sc trataron varios impor-
etantes asuntos.
Continue la discussion del decreto
que nulificara las concesiones onero-
sas otorgadas por Ell gobierno pasado.
Sc acordo tratar en- ell proximo con-
sejo la ley minera, que ha sido objeto
de concentrates en- Mexico y en- Ell ex-
tranjero.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18

De un i-mportantisimo discursO pro-
nunciado en- Paris a mediados de la
semana por el primer ministro de In
glaterra, Lloyd George, tomamos los
s~iguientes datos:
"E1 primer ministro expuso larga-
mente las razones por las cuales no
habian convOCado los aliadOs a un
consejo de guerra de las potencias "a
liadas con anterioridad. Manifesto q
los aliados habian cometido n gran
falta al no ayudar a Serbia de n ma
nera eficaz a sOstener Il lineas de
combate, con 10 cual pudo Alemania
romper ell bloqueo y prOCurarse HON
bres y provisiones del Este. Sin este,
dijo el primer ministrO, sin duda Ale
mania va hubiera encontradO imposi-
bic sostener Il ejerCItOs.
sPorque Sc cometio este error ca
81 incredible ?-pregunta Ell primer mi
nistro. Y en- seguida eI mismo respon-
de:-La razon es sencilla. Porque a
nadie Sc lie habia encargado en- 10 par
ticular de guardian la puerta de los
Balkanes. Este frente todavia no era
una realidad. Francia e Inglaterra es-
taban entretenidas en- otras regiones
con distintos problemas. Italia pen
saba unicamente en- ell Carso, Russia
montaba guardia sobre n frontera
de mas de mil millas, y aun sin ESQ
no podria haber pasado para ayudar
a Servia porque Rumania era neutral.
"Es cierto que nosOtrOs mandamos
tropas a Salonica para ayudar a Ser
via, pero, como siempre, fueron man
dadas muy tarde. La mitad de los
hombres que cayeron en- ell estuerzo
vano para perforar Ell frente occiden-
tai en- septiembre este ano, lutheran
salvado a Servia, salvado los Balka-
mes, y completado ell bloqueo de Ale
mania.
Despues de comentar la campala l.
t~aliana, el primer ministro dijo:
"Con referencia a mi, va habia 20
llegado a la conclusion de que, 81 ma
da Sc cambiaba, no podria seguir "a
ceptando la responsabilidad de la di-
reccion de una guerra ~cOndenada al
desastre por falta de unidad. FL de-
sastre de Italia todavia puede salvar a
los aliados, por que creo que sin ESQ,
aun hoy no hubieramos creado este
Console General"
LAS tradiciones nacionales y pro-
fesionales cuestiones de prestigio y
susceptibilidaes, TODD conspiro para
hacer vanos nuestros mejores deseos
e intenciones. Made en- particular es
Ell culpable. La culpa es la dificultad
natural de obtener de tantas naciones
y de tantas organizaciones indepen-
dientes que amalgamaran sus particu-
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
A NUESTROS LECTORES

HEMOS ENVIADO A NUESTROS
SUBSCRIPTORES QUE P0R VA
RIAS CAUSAS NOS HABIAN DE-
ADO DE PAGAR, ATENTA SU-
PLICA PARA QUE NOS ENVIEN
SUS ADEUDOS A LA MAYOR
BREVEDAD POSSIBLE.
ATENTAMENTE LES SUPLICA-
MOS ATIENDAN NUESTRA DE-
MANDA PUES "HISPANO-AME-
RIGA" NO CUENTA CON OTRA
AYUDA QUE LA QUE LIE I'M
PARTE Ell PUBLICO.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18

True translation filed with the Post,
master at San Francisco, on Novem-
18th, 1917, as required by the Act
of October 9th, 1917.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Francisco, on Novem-
18th. 1917, as required by the Act
of October 9th, 1917.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-Ilmted amount OF stock
now selling at two for one; drilling In
provon field; willing to sacrifice for quick
oals. Address T-tii, care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

OIL 10 tho neymaker; write for free
booklet showing wonderful profits made
from a small Investment Address 100,
Arrott Bldg. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
SILVER RBS FOR
"H|" CHAMPIONS
PrincipaIS Of High Schools in
Football League Meet Here,

4 loving cup win he prcsentcd 10 the
hirn school winning tho football chnm
riunship this season, and tho members
~ the winning team will each be- pre-
scented with silver watch fob. This was
decided ON at u meeting of tho prln-
cinls selected were not satisfactory 10 tho
cutt held A. the local hlgh school today
n was also decided that the home
team would have the privilege ~ select
ing the officials for the football games
81 th, league and IN tho event IN" ofn
.rirs selected waH not satisfactory Ia the
visiting cluh. others could he ruhslitut-
ID hv the visiting team paving their
rNpcuseT
H,.idcs Oklnhomn Cltly tho high
schools rcprcseutcd In IN" football
league this year are those NJ III Reno,
Enid. shawnee, Chctnsha aud Guthrie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
NEW YoPk FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 10 Irregular.
Nv prevailed I'm the enrly trading In cn'
ton here today December made net
gJl,u ~ I points on the opening call hu'
other months were down and soon there
was net decline ~ II 10 - points
storm warnings made for steady tone
Fresh buying developed md the market
moved up 20 u net advance Of 10 IN
points The Improvement wnH not well
maintained hechuHe of hedge offering,
and toward the close active months wrr"
about 10 points under ycst"tdoya last
quot1tions
spot cotton. steady 9 points Mp Sales
nu the spot $50 bales 80 arrive, 40
Low mddluE ~ ,G, mddlug, 2Ol9,
good mlddllur ~ Gqr
Receipts 2.luO stock 7GATl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
Athletic System
Is Changed Here

A new system ot athletic. m the grad"
school, ha, been ORGANIZED by ! n.
Richer. supervisor oi the school play
ground, Clubs will be orghl1cd and
membership will be opcu to all boys
and pirl, h,yond the fifth grade There
viii hc vollcy bali for the glrl' and
soccer football for the boys, and at the
close a. the season schools will
compete
rcarhcrs IN the school, have volun
nuN offered 10 instruct the children in
their game, after the school work is
over Special emphasis has been la,d
un the fact that no child will beck
Du,cI FROM the rcpulg physical cduca
uvn unlc', supplied With doctor,
certificate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

sOurl Kansas 4 Texas hallway com
pauy WAS fined 800 by the state cor
poratlon commit ssion today fOr the loss
NJ nhpmrut ~ goods containing n
tabernacle tent which Ery n u bcal
the complainant, nont To oklahoma 'lly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

NEW yOUK sep, u COFFEE Rio
No 7 pc luturrH, cnEy. Dccomher.
t1r, March. Z re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
ST / OUlS

Sr LOUIS Sep, IL llvjS. re
r..utH tuu. rrHd, V'th Ncn'"'l'\ =
.lasa. Nrht.. 81 01uls25, pigs fll oom
d 20. mlNri 0nd butchers tlNooh 60.
good hon,,. iOwls6h. hulk. flV',T
INGp CATTLE ircolpts 500, ""ndy
urtivr beet steers. s. eNWl T. ho. N"flnE
tsccrs ANA hrlf"re. s. nmlSN cows,
81 uN1O 40. stockcrs, S. 'oH9 ~; Ir'r
quarantine urcrs tc7rul0 90. fair to
MIN, southern beef mcrrs 81 ooUl2 10,
boo COWS and hclfnra ~ oorl0no, prime
yrarUug pr"ru md hoit"tH NH 10 oO
native cnlvrs. i75ulb "a. SlIfE1' ltr
ccIpts. lbU u"ndv. lambs, 81 onn -
owes. SO 5lu on. Wcthrrs $40 hNd !. a
cuuuers and choppers 81 Nu 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
Acetyiene Company sued Chnrsi

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