davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04

& Mia. Mary Pontin3. 81 yslrs Did,
wife of Ben Pontius, fesidjag e
miles northwest of leasanf G4p
township, fell into AZ eSiiar 81 81 tie
home Al p:3o hctfort II \, n ednesdAy
morning; resuitinG III iiinJnfies whict,
caused death ia u few minutes. Mrs.
Pontius was carrying ! jar Of fruit
and, as she used 1 cruteh because 81
An injury received last December ia
getting ont 81 Y acar, ii ~ supposed
the crutch tripped M sAd she fell
forward into the cellar With eonsider-
able force. III, V. q Gurnpton was
called and stated that tae fail pro-
duccd conclusion Of the brain and
death. 5s6 5
Mrs. Pontius was formerly Mary
Butler, and had resided in this cour-
~ for many years and her untimely
death is deeply resrettld. She i sur
yived BY her husband. Rich Hill Re
view.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
To the Public.

Having sold my interest in the Rea
Estate and Insurance Agency O
Choate & Fulbright, to DR.. ]. w
Choate, l wish to thank my friend:
and patrons for their liberal patron.
age during my association with the
agency.
DR.. Choate having been previously
associated with this agency for q
number of years and we'll and favor
ably known. needs no introduction as
my successor and I heartily recon-.
mend the new firm of Choate & Sol
to all my friends and patrons.
Respectfully,
Slit M. E. Fulbright.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04

Six men met death in the plant ot
the United States Steel Corporation
at Gary, Ind, Saturday as an indirect
result of the strike of switchmen i'll
the local yards of the Chicago, Joliet
& Eastern Railway. Because of the
strike there has been a shortage of
material in the mills and as result
one of the blast furnaces became
clogged. Emery Padgett. foreman,
took eight men into the furnace to
clean it.. A gas valve gave way and
lPadgett Apd five. Of y his ,workmen
were asphyxiated. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Surprised Their Pastor.

Rev. S. B. Moore. of the Christian
church, and his family were very
agreeably surprised Monday night
when the Sunday school class corn.
posed of the married ladies Of his
church, together with their husbands,
called at his home on South Della
ware street, each bringing little
present for himself or Mrs. Moore.
After the gifts had been presented
to the surprised pastor and his wife
the affair was turned into ., jolly re-
ception and everybody bad : vfrx
,p1sasaiit evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Chicken Pie Dianer.

The ladies' Of the DQfcas Circle o:
the Christian Church viii serve din
per It the Armory Hafl, in the Opera
House block, On Old Settlers Day.
Oct, TO-. Menu will consist Of chick
en- pie. mashed potatoes, slaw, pick
les, bread, butter coffse and Pie.
Price a5c. 81 Silt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
NUMBER 81
OLD SETTLERS ANNUAL
REUNION.
Program of Meeting to be Held Here
Wednesday, October 10.

OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION
Miles S. Horn ........... President
Thad L. Harper ...... Vice resident
Ben b. Canterbury Secretary
7. L. Pettys .............. Treasurer
PROGRAM
Music by Butler Concert Band.
Invocation by Rev. S. B. Moore.
Address of Welcome, o. A. Helm
lein.
Address by President, M. S. Horn.
DINNER
. Music by Band.
Addresses by Invited Guests, Ell
mer B. Silvers, w. B. Dawson, Judge
c. A. Denton and H. o. Maxey.
Impromptu speeches by members
of the Association.
Election of Officers.
Vocal Music by Quartette, Mrs.
Fred Williams, Miss Goldie New
some, Herbert WeMott and Clarence
Morris.
Musical Contest by various Church
Choirs outside of Butler of seven or
more voices. (See list of prizes for
this feature below.)
PRIZES
All persons having been awarded
prizes heretofore will be barred from
entering again in the same class.
ITO the white man who has resid-
ed in Bates county the longest time,
hat valued at $500.
2-To the white woman who has
resided in Bates county the longest
time, a dress pattern valued at $500.
3-To the Oldest man in Bates
county, a $500 rocking chair.
4-To the Oldest woman in Bates
county, a $500 rocking chair.
s-To the first white man born in
Bates county and now resident, 4
$500 pair of pants.
6-To the first white woman born
in Bates county and now a resident.
skirt valued at $500.
ITO the first white couple mar
ried in Bates county and now living
together, $500 carving set.
8-To couple, both residents of
Bates county, getting married in band
ssaHd on. day Of reunion, $500 to min
lister performing ceremony and IL
.cense. fee.
o-To man or woman who assem-
bles the greatest number of direct
descendants in stand on day of re-
union, $500 first, and $2.5o second.
both prizes in merchandise.
>Io-To the Oldest man who served
in the Confederate army during the
Civil War, fine cane.
Ito the Oldest man who served
in the Federal army during the Civil
War, fine cane.
I2-To the man or woman born in
Bates county who has lived continu-
ously on the same tract Of land, mer-
chandise valued at $500.
I3-To the Oldest colored man,
born a slave, and an actual resident
of the county, $I.oo coffee.
Ito the oldest colored woman
born a slave and an actual resident
of the county, $I.oo worth of sugar.
i5-For the best country Church
Choir of seven or more voices, cash
$1,000; second prize, $3.50; third
prize, $2.5o
The award will, be made after the
rendition of the music Zone song to
each choir) by judges appointed by
the Association.
RELIC DEPARTMENT
DR.. J. w. Choate, Superintendent.
Largest collection of relics, first
prize $I.50 in mdse.; second prize,
$I.oo in mdse.
Oldest useful article Of home man
ufacture, first prize $I.oo in mdse.;
second prize, SO cents in mdse.
NOTE-Entries for all prizes must
be made with the Secretary, Ben B.
in room in court house
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04

Former Warden Joint1y 1Adie4Sl
With Lee Jordon-Thsy Give

The Cole county grand jury @ ~
Saturday evening returned ind @
Ements against former warden " IN
penitentiary D. c. MrClung. Lee es
dan and DR.. James c. Welch, pl;
sician at the prison. Earlier in MI
week an indictment has been ~
turned against Jordan charging '1I
with obtaining money under fan!
pretenses from the State.
McClung and Jordan appeared 8
court and gave bond in the sum y
$1,000 each for appearance in coart
when wanted. L, c. Parker and Col.
Geo. c. Ramsey are sureties on the
bonds. All the indictments agairst
Jordan charge him. with obtaininG
money under false pretenses in ths
sale Of cement to the penitentiary.
The double indictment against Jof-
dan and McClung charge them with
having entered into . conspiracy ~
defraud the State. The amounts
named in the indictments made pub
lie today are $o8I in one indictmeI,s
and $8sS.so in another. The separ-'
ate indictment against Jordan names
$oo2 as the amount fraudulently cer-
titled to Warden Painter April ~
this year, as being due the company
and which represented cement that
was not delivered.
DR.. Welch is charged with having
solicited and accepted bribe from
Mrs. Harry Clayton, of Chicago,
wife of a convict, for getting her
husband released on a sick parolc.
The amount involved is $Ioo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
yP | \ "


Chicago, Sept. Is The first round.
up, following the Indictment here
ttis aftxrnoon of I5o industrial Work.
ers If ths World resulted III tie @ar-
rest of William p. Haywood, secrc.
4 tary, and the real head of the 4. w.
w. and Is fellow workers.
The men were taken by federal
! sKents III the local offices Of the or
gan,ization, were hcrded into automo-
biIes driven BY women members q
che Nary league, and taken to the
i federal building.
Judge Evans, before whom the in
dictments were returned earlier in the
] afterpoon. Immediately discharged
the federal grand jury and ordered
another empaneled to devote its en-
tire time to the /. w. w. cases.
The raid here is understood to be
only part Of a nationwide roundup.
as the charges against /. w. VS.
through the entire country have been
handled through Chicago.
sa District Attorney Cline, Assistant
! Attorney General Frank c. Daily and
William g. Elites of the attorney gen
erafs office at Washington issued =
atatcmcn< explaining that the prose-
\ cution of the men will be under sec
tons s, 70 and ~ Of the criminal code
under the espionage act.
"Only the leaders in conspiracies
or those .culpable in connection with
the perpetration of crimes against the
United States are included as defend
ants" the statement said.
"The astounding feature that stands
out at the conclusion Of our investi-
CATION and is we'll calculated to make
patriotic persons shudder with alarm,
il found in the disclosures Of I MINI
Der OF men. enjoying the protection
Of the government who are 80 far uf,-
mindful Of social duties and obliga-
tions as to openly advocate the most
vicious forms Of sabotage, particular
.ly in industries furnishing war ,nauni-
tons s
The activity Of these defendants
have been directed against what they
conceive to be the misguided attitude
Of the world at large toward persona
mot, posseased sf property. the result
baine ahat Al ssians ssassae~stssss
and.strsia gs hsee syeixed upoa be-
cassss, ss they inai1t, thes opportunity
was here and now presented to make
effective those secrets and covert
processes Of destruction which they
traitorously employed while pretend
ing to work. .
"Boiled down, and stated in a few
words, the propaganda of these de-
fendants consisted of these asser-
tions:
.We are going to take possession
of the industries first because we
want Them. second, because we need
them; third, because we are in this
crisis possessed of the power to put
it over
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Al KILLED. = llURr IN WRECK


Tulsa, Ok, Sept. zS.-Twenty-
seven persons were killed and fifty
injured. half Of them seriously, in the
most disastrous railroad wreck in the
history Of Oklahoma in a head-on
collision that occurred one mile
southwest Of Keiiyville today about 2
O'Clock when Frisco passenger train
mo. ?, leaving Tulsa at 12:os p. m,
ran into an empty troop train coming
east.
1t was impossible to learn the
names of the dead last night, but It
Us known that only seven were white.
As the bodies were taken from the
wreck they were rushed away to
smorgues at Bristow and Sapulpa.
F. N. Hutchinson of Tulsa is
among the list of identified victims.
n John Crownover of Shamrock, Ok,
"a former deputy sheriff of Creek
county, is the other white man known
to have been killed.
Z Frisco officials declined to give ont
any information as to the extent of
the disaster, saying they did not
know how many were killed or in
jured.
The collision occurred just after
the passenger train crossed the
bridge over Polecat creek. The
crews of both engines jumped, saving
their lives but were severely in
jnred.
The passenger train was in charge
of Engineer Rule of Sapulpa. who
was able to walk to his home in that
city after he ihad jumped from his
engine. NJ. N. Catterton, his fireman,
also of Sapulpa, was brought to the
hospital here with the wounded pas
sengers. ..
The troop train was running in two
sections and the first had passed the
passenger just out of Kellyville. En-
gineer Rule, not knowing there was
another section behind, took the
main track and crossed the river.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Look Out for Silo Gases.

Quite number of men have lost
their lives from asphyxiation by car
bon dioxide when thoughtlessly en-
tering .silos, during the filling season.
Comparatively few accidents of that
kind have occurred in silos built
above ground. but quite few have
happened in underground, silos. Such
accidents are easily avoided and
would never occur if people had =
better understanding of what hap
pens in the silo after the green corn
is put into it. Fermentation begins
almost Immediately after the cut coen
has been put into the silo and the
principal product of this fermenta-
ton is carbon dioxide, the same gas
that is exhaied by animals. This gas
is much heavier than air, and. there
fore, does not readily escape from the.
silo unless all doors above the silaGe'
are open to provide for ventilatioA
and free circuiuticn Of air-Fsrmst
and Stoekmaa. - IS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04

H. o. Maxey for Representative.
1t is learned that H. 0. Maxey,
present Circuit. Clerk, is being i'm
,Dartuned BY a1reat many citisens ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
MIA IRME1r
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK March Despite me
ltudIcaps imposod by adverse domestic Hh1
foreign factions. to-day dun market rnI'I
firm TO strong tho losing considerable ground
m tho later dealings Prices were NJ lhtii
brs, duriu. th' midAc,siou when recess ii
the railway labor conference VAS announce
hut f,ll hHck all around, IN the final hour VI
selling apparrily induced Dy the reports OF
the rryOlutlOn m Russia.
1radIug was broad, considering the com,
puriig ly small turnover. Bcthlchcm steel
new and old shares thc latter selling ca
dt,iJcnd Of 10 per cent made extreme gam $
of . % and 4 " respectively, Ht no y ana
1880, United States steel rose = 10
IIlA but closed at ll0H lud gains in other
steel and Irol Issues suffered like rel"c
lions
Coppers shipoings, OIL motors aud equip
mruts. cgi.tcr,d gains with Central Leather.
Industrial Alcohol, Amoucan can and Inter
national Nickel. sugar and paper shares were
ir' -rlar thruout
THE movement in utilities was limited.
Inquiry for rails ccntercd around Reading,
IIicn Pacific. Canadian Pacific and less than
% dozen ~ the low priced shares Totals
of stocks amouutn. 20 455 600 shares.
Rcmittaucrs ~ Russia wor" not disturbed
hy adNicrs affecting that country
Large block, OF foreign bonds changed
hands 90 moderate concessions wlth lower
trend in dousotic issues. Total sales par
value. aggregated Y22j, 900
United state, bonds were unchanged on
call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
GRAIN.
Chicago cram Market.

CHICAGO. March l5-Growing confidence
that the threatened railway strike would be
averted led today to higher prices for wheat.
Tho market closed strong AZ y Ac 20 3ts C net
advance with May at $50 TO Sl.70A and
Iulv at si55& to Sl.56. Corn gained &c
to lEc. oats &c to 1c and provisions 3Oc
to 75c.
Aside from a little sinking spell at the ont.
set and another weak spot Just before mid
dav tho wheat market showed continuous
advance Houses with eastern connections
we're the chief buyers and It was said that
one firm alone purchased 1900 600 bushels,
Almost from the outset the assumption was
general that the railroad strike outlook was
less ominous Meanwhile hulliSh crop re-
ports from southernwestern Kansas acted as
a handicap on hears. Estimates that export
sales in the last "a hours amounted to
200 600 bushels helped TO lift the wheat
market during the final hour. In the end,
however, trade consisted for ,hs most part Of
evening IN transactions by shorts.
Corn rose with wheat Iightness OF receipts
tended TO prevent any sharp setback.
oats displayed no independence Of other
cereals.
sharp upturns In the provision market re-,
suited from buying on eastern account aud
from higher quotations on hogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

TAKEN = A Great Western bicycle from
porch at 7o2 South Denver on Sunday
night; $40 reward for return OF the wheel.
Phone 3033
SToLEN-premier bicyclei brown, trimmed
Phone 1925.
STOLEN Pumius bicycle; brown, trimmed
in white; rear tire has blae tread; reward.
Phone 1929.
sTRAYED-Black, brown and white collie
dog, license 554 return to 1925 North
Cheyenne and receive reward. Phone A508<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
a Happy Thot.

An English clergyman, touring in
Belgium before the war. arrived at
Bruges. Being unfamiliar with tho
language, he could not make the por-
ter understand that he wanted to
check his portmanteau. Finally the
idea struck him to try a Latin phrase
likely to be understood in n Catholic
country. ."Requiescat In pace" he
said. pointing to his baggage. The
porter smiled. nodded his head to
show that he caught the travellers
meaning, picked up the portmanteau
and led the way TO the check ROOM
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
WHY He Was Leaving,

Naturally, there are many anec-
dotes of "Dundreary," including the
incident OF the bored young man who
arose in the middle Of the play and
started to leave the theater. The
elder Sothern, sure of the sympathy
of the audience, stepped to the foot
lights and said:
IL beg your pardon, my dear sir,
but there are two more acts after
this"
IL know" the man replied. That's
why I'm going"-Christia Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
over Wonderland Thcater.

WANTED-Two ladies Of neat appearance 10
solicit; $l2 per week and eommissioni call
between and I p. m. room I'll Gillette
Bldg. II East Third street positively no
phone calls considered
WANrED-Reliable white or colorcd nurse,
one who likes children. l2S North York
town.
WANTED-TwO experienced young ladies' TO
do soliciting; high class proposition; good
salary. See MIR Bullock, 207 World Bldg
WANTED-EYperiencet white maid for gen.
eral housework; no washing, Phone G839.
325 East Eighteenth.
WANTED-An experienced operator Pat.
terson's Beauty Parlor 217 First National
Bank.
WANTED-A white girl cook; in family
no washing. Phone 404S.
WANTED - Experienced stenographer and
bookkeeper. Room |, Turner Bldg
WANTED -Four girl Mattresses Albert s
dining room, 2l9 South Cincinnati.
WANrED-A white girl for general house
work. PA West Fourth.
WANTED-Housekc ceper. Phone 4lis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
COTTON.
New Orleans Cotton

NFW ORPHANS March 15.-Prices were
on rho upgrade in the cotton market here
today chiefly as tn. result of the bulish
showing Of tho monthly American mill
statistics. issued by the census bureau The
Improvement was only moderate, about 81 a
bale AZ tho highest but great stcadiness pre-.
vailed and there were 10 setbacks except in
the early afternoon when the markt broke
sharply on the report that revolution had
broken out iu Russia. This nearly wiped out
ihc gain but there was quick recovery
toward the close and last prices were 10 to II
net up for the session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 15-HOGS-
Receipts 900 head; market steady; bulk
Sll25W147S, heavy SlI7O@li.s0, light
St4Nl44o, pigs SlO612.75.
CATTLE Receipts 300 head market
strong TO active; prime fed steers sll.5O@
- %, dressed beef steers S95O@ll. 8S.
heifers SS@ll stockers 81 25@lO7O
SHEEP Receipts 800 head mark ct
strong, lambs Si?@145o, yearlings sl8Q
~ so, wethcrs SGl15G li25. ewes slo25
Gt II 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

Reward the boys and girls who were SO
diigcut and faithful last year by starting
tuom with animal, this wear. Give them an
opportunity to use their own originality m
producing Cor themselves This uccd not
Interfere with their loyalty aud help with
the gorcr'l crops II is quite likely to en-.
courage them and cause them to take greater
interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

Tlcrc is just as much honor in laying of
straight row, building pigpcn OF pruning
tree a. thcro is IN being m attorney for a
large corporation justice Of the peace or a
representative to the legislature 1t Ia tho
way We do our duty that reflects honor or
d,,rcdis US, rather than tho duty we per
form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK

SHETLAND PONY FOR sALE-High.brcd,
sorrel mare shetland pony, registered.
coming years old, perfectly sound and
gentle and not afraid OF ears or automobiles
also new buggy and harness; conceded TO be
the hsndsomest outfit in the country owner
not able 10 give II attention; full particulars
mailed on request together with photo OF
outfit to parties meaning business. Address
with references Lock Box 217. Chanute
Kan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-one registered
Hackney stallion, 3 years old. and one
black jack, years old. win sell for cash
good secured note or will trade for other
stock or automobile. Write First National
bank. Claremore. Okla.
HEAVY draft horses, mules aud iarm mares
we handle all kinds throughout the year
everything sold under written guarantee.
Windle Bros 1911 Main St, Joplin Mo
WHITE Plymouth Rocks, won first. second
and third prizes. Fishel strain, guarantee
so per cent fertility. Write Claude T. Zenor
Collnsville Okla.
FOR SALE-lndian Runner duck and single
comb Buff Orpington egges for Matching
G NJ. Litson, phone f.G SO.
Reds bred TO lay Phone 5s29-J. 2l5
North Frisco.
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Barred Rock
eggs for Matching. McLane Dairy. Phone
r. Y 535.
FOR sALE--4 No. ! Jersey, COW, giving
Korr, block from Kendall college
FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red eggs, Is for
81. s. per 100. Phone 2335.
FOh SALE-Thorobred Barred Rock eggs
for Matching Phone $500.
FOR SALE-IIorse. wagon aud harness
Hooper Bros, 307 South Main
FOR sALEmcbheap' one heavy work horse
FOR sALE-Euglish bull pups Is Rose
dale avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY. March 15.-WHEAT-
No . hard $l.s6@ 100, No. red SLSa
CoRN-No. . mixed sl.o71AGl.Os, No. 2
"o''NSTs%No. White el&G62e, No. .
"''f'S KHFIR in AND NiLo MAIZE-s2.52@2.7o,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

FOR RENT Soyenroom house with two
sleeping porcheS to people buying fgsSsS~
lirs 1OJ West Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Cheering,

War Correspondent In France-My
editor seems very disappointed; what
news can l send to cheer him up?
Soldier-write and tell him you've
been killed In >aotion.-London Mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
LIVE STOCK.
Fort Worth Iive Stock

FORT WORTH. Texas March l5.-CAT
TILE Receipts $500 head market steady
steers SO 5O00.
HOGS Receipts 5000 head market
steady. bulk Sl3.5OW1l
SHEEP Receipts 500 head market
steady lambs Sl3Wli.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANrED-By April l, or 4-room fur
nished apartment temporary or perma
nent; south side; within reasonable walk
ing distance. Phone business hours 2O72
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, March l5.-BUTrER In
changed.
EGGS Higher; receipts : s.I30 cases; firSts
27it @27ia ordinary tirsts 261a a 27c, at
mark cases included 26M2Ic.
POTArOES-U Higher; receipts 30 cars;
Wisconsin and Michigan whites S215G2.25;
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Colorado
whites s. 3uM2.jO.
POULTRY higher; fowls and
springs eSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED-By business man, room, break.
fast and garage with private family east
side preferred. Phone 1879
YOUNG married couple want board and room
with refined family, south side. Call Yancy,
phone 5sQ3 Sl9 Robinson Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

ST LOUIS, March l5.-WHEAT-No .
red si.o5@ isb No hard 81 9l@l.e6 y
CoRN1No slosH, No white
oATs-No. Q 61h, No . white nominal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

a 9. prime ycarling steers and heifers $3.50
a 10. native calves S6Ml3.15
SHEEP Receipts 100 head; market
strong 20 higher: lambs S13614.90 ewes
SO .506i2. yearlings Sl2 2j@l3.50.