davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
The Monroe Doctrine.

President Monroe in his seventh
annual message (Dec. 2. 1929
laid down the principle of what
has since been known as the
Monroe doctrine, thus:
I'VE owe it to candor and to
the amicable relations existing
between the United States and
those (great European) powers
to declare that we should consid-
er any attempt on their part to
extend their system to this hem
isphere as dangerous to our peace
and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any
European power we have not in
terfered and shall not interfere
but with the governments who
have declared their independence
and maintained it and whose in
dependence we have on great
consideration and on just princi-
Piles acknowledged we would not
view any interposition for the
purpose of depressing them or
controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European
power in any other light than as
manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United
States"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
McCOnneIlsbnrg Normal.

The Normal School at McCon-
nellsburg under the supervision
of Professors Smith and Harris
is in full swing with an attend
ance of forty-seven students with
more to come in. The names of
those enrolled are: Catherine
Glenn, Nela Bair, Huldah Fore
man, Helen Bender, Jemima
Ham, Wreatha Winters, Florence
Balm. Luna Gress, Myrtle Duvall,
Florence McQuade. Ruth Harris,
Josephine Gordon, Florence Tru-
ak, Flossie Sharpe. Janet Brake
all, Bertha Tritle, Cora Nesbit,
Minerva Pittman, Myrtle Rems-
burg, LaVerna Charlton, Jessie
Truax, Minnie Lynch, Hazel Nc
Quade, Eta Waltz, Rebecca
Hockensmith. Gladys Charlton,
Mary Brakeall, Lydia Humbert,
Rose Keefer, Maye Pittman,
Edith Fix, Myrtle Alloway, Ada
line Grouse, John Morton, James
Richards, Howard Peck, Russell
Fix, Elias Lynch, Frank Pitt.
man, Hobart Truax, Foster
Hollinshead, Kenneth Mckee,
Kenneth Glazier, George Mel
lott, Oliver Winters, Mckinley
Whitfield, and Clarence Morton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
The $l0O Bond.

1t has been carefully estimated
that the proceeds of one $lOO
Liberty Loan Bond will fully
clothe, arm, and equip one Ameri-
can soldier. Each purchaser of
a Liberty Loan Bond for $100
may feel that his or her money
is doing its individual part in
the arming and equipping of one
of our country's soldiers. To
some who wish that they could
actively serve their country in
the field but who have been de-
MED this privilege this gives a
specifics tangible nature to an
investment in a Liberty Loan
Bond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Garden PIOWS

Say! Don't do without one of these as you
can do more work in one hour with it than
you can with hoe in four hours. Price
90 Or
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Examinations.

The examinations at the three
Teachers Normal Schools in the
county will be held as follows:
Hustontown, June 28th; Burnt
Cabins, June Goth; McConnells-
burg, July 18th;
Any applicant from any one of
the three Normal Schools may
take the examination at either
of the other Normal Schools in
stead of the one he is attending
if he prefer, but no applicant
will be permitted to take more
than one of the above examina-
tions.
Respectfully,
j. EMERY THOMAS,
2t County Supt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Beans and Buckwheat.

The state department of agri-
culture at Harrisburg stated
Monday that it had located TO-
900 bushels of buckwheat, and,
5000 bushels of navy beans for
seed. The buckwheat will be
sold thru the department at a
fixed price. Farmers interested
should correspond with the De-
partment direct or with w. R.
Sloan, McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

The local Chautauqua reading
circle held a business meeting
last Saturday evening and among
other things, it was decided to
purchase a set of Ridpath's his
tory costing between thirty-fve
and forty dollars, the books to
be placed in the public school
library. This will be the second
set of looks presented to the
school by the Circle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
DIR. FAHRNEY,
HAGERsToWN, MD.
Chronic Diseases Only. ,

Anemia, Appendicitis, Arteriosclerosis
(Hardening OF Arteries), Asthma, Bilious
ness, Bladder Disorder, Blood Disorder,
Catarrh, Constipation, Consumption,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Drowsiness, Gall Stones,
Gastritis, Headache, Heart Disease, Indi-
gestion, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Rundown Condition, Sciatica,
Sluggish Liver, Skin Diseases, Stomach
Trouble, tuberculosis. Consultation
Free.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

On Monday, a new concrete
crossing was put in between the
City Hotel and ]. w. Linn's gar
age Office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Runyan the Eye Man at

WellsTannery, Saturday, June 16.
Saxton, June IS.
Burnt Cabins, June 81.
McConnellsburg, June % and 23.
Needmore, June rs.
Warfordsburg, June q.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14


Our mother county Bedford
registered 2757 possible soldiers
on the 9th.
New beans, peas, tomatoes,
cukes, cabbage, beets at Stevens
Grocery Store.
Ten calves from the Cove were
delivered to d. w. Unger, at
Foltz, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond Paylor returned
home Sunday after having spent
a week in Everett.
Mrs. Emma Lodge was in Brush
Creek Valley few days last
week at the home Of her son
George.
1t has been made a serious
crime to give or sell intoxicants
to men wearing the uniform of
our army or navy. Good move.
A concrete wharf was laid a
few days ago in front of the j.
w. Linn garage office and ex-
sheriff Jefferson Harris restaur-
ant.
County chairman R. R. Ham,
neer Saluvia, took a load of wheat
to the C. V. railroad last Monday.
Price offered on that day was
$2.65.
A Holstein- Friesian bull calf
five months old, sold for $53, 200
in Massachusetts last week.
What a family tree" that calf
must have /!
Dick MCGOWAN, of Burnt Cab
ins, is still getting good service
out of the Ford touring car which
he won in the NEWS subscription
contest in 1913.
The rendition of the program
for children's services at the
Lutheran church last Sunday
evening was exceptionally good
and a large offering was re-
ceived.
HIDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, alst
highest price paid for calf SKINS
. leepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement,
Joseph S. Oberle, Franklin
county's Farm Agent, was caught
near Waynesboro in last weeks
hail storm and the top of his auto
was riddled as though shot up by
shrapnel fire from the enemy's
line.
All garments made for the
War Relief should be returned
to Mrs. B. W. Peck not later
than Saturday morning, June 16
as they are to be packed that
day for shipment. MRS. j. L
GROVE.
An American Beauty rose bush
completely covers the east END
of the large front porch of Frank
M. Taylor's residence on east
Lincoln Way and bears hundreds
of the coveted blooms of that
variety of the rose family.
Mrs. Paul Wagner has suffered
for about a month with a sore
thumb. On different occasions
she opened the end of that mem.
ber and extracted large cores OF
hardened pus and it is probable
that regular surgeon may have
to try to relieve the pain.
Last Friday, Mrs. E. M. Lodge,
of McConnellsburg, received a
telegram conveying the informa.
tion that a son was born that day
to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clevenger,
of Cossarte, Pa. The Clevengers
live in the state of Delaware,
just across the line from their
post Office in Pennsylvania.
The local Chautauqua circle
will enrich the public school Ii.
brary as fast as they can earn
the money. If any money is
made at the entertainment on
June 22nd, it will go for school
improvement. You will get |
more than your moneys worth
by attending the entertainment
and at the same time boost the
library.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

Trespass notices for sale at the
News Offices for quarter.
Sent prepaid by mail If cash ac-
companies the order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
WHEAT VALUES
SWING UPWARD


CHICAGO. April - Values looT q de
c.d"I upward .ay,Ing today In rhc wheat
pit. Influenced largely by unflyorablo nd e.
vices ON foreign crops France, Italy,
Spain and the Scandinavian countries IN
particular complained of adverse field
conditions There were also reports that
much Illinois winter wheat was being
plowcd up and that the winter crop IN
Iowa was virtually = failure Opening
prices which ranged from Nc decline "a
Ike advance, with MAY nj I23ll4 u
8 =, and July az 81 9s TO 81 9Sa, Vcr,
followed by sharp gains nll around
Corn flrmcd up with wheat Trade wn'
chiefly loeal After opening NC OF 10 .
gain ~ -, the market scored a genera
rise 10 well above Yesterdays finish
oats reflected the strength ~ othe
grain
Commission house business was nenrl
az stand stu
Advances OF hogs and cereals carre
provisions along There was but llttl
. pressure TO sell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
CiTYBRIEFS
NesbTN Against p.,,rensum- Fan,

NesbfU Against Referendum Paul Mes.
butt speaker Of the house. denounced
yesterday efforts TO get suspension Of
the bone dry law hy referendum pc
titiou His position on the subject IL
based on the fact that II is the duty ot
every patriotic citizen to do all In his
power 30 conserve the food fcsourccs ot
the nation, and that this cannot hc dor,
by tho continued use md manufacture
~ alcohol
Local Plants offered Edwin u Nc.
killip manager NJ Morris and company.
announced Yesterday that tho United
States government Inns been asked 20 on.
crate the packing plants Of Oklahoma
cry during tho war The offer has not
yet been accepted Nearly one half Of
the l,sgn men working NJ these plants
Will I've Nt>~.AIe, for duty under the se.
lcctivc dram system n ~ said women
can fill the positions NJ men n necessary
Taylor Accused Complaint was filed
In II " Maunlns court yesterday NJ,
ctnoou, charging Forest Taylor NTH as.
sNuii and battery AGAINST Joe Mitchell
pressey Meets WIN Officials Hem,
\ prcsScy, consulting engineer for tho
city wstetwerA- -ibh. planned TO meet
with the city Nommi issinncrs following IN.
regular commissioners meeting this Mt
cthoon, 10 ad9iSc With them trrarding
construction on The clear water basin
Mr. rtessey has Just returned from nm
Inspection al -Air'ilpr basins In Kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Much Used Bible

When We turn 10 the supreme COURT
instead oi many Bibles, We find but
orc small volume. now celebrated as
the Justices Bible, used continuous
" during tho 10 wears since 1890 for
the installation oathS Of all the JUS
ucc> and the pledging oi allegiance
Of all the attorneys who have prac-
,iccd before that court. No wonder that
ON an average Tor about every decade
of this period new or extra outside
cover OF black leather has been re-
Quitcd tn keep the red morocco bind
ing Of the little book IN such fresh
ness as It still possesses This Bible
is five and hall inche, long and
three and hall inches wide and ira
di,iou saws that i, formed one oi N
.Ol which congress imported IN the
early days Of the republic to relieve
the Scrip,ual dearth OF the country.
The titlr page shows iha, it was print.
ed at Oxford in l7@ lhi, Bible has
always been in the care oi the clerk
OF the supreme court Christian Her
aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
England Fighting
Potato Shortage

LONDON What" asks the Ing
liSh hostess, will YOU have Tor de'
Scrt"
III may responds the guest Il
viii have a potato
That IS not supposed to be a Joke
The food shortage in England has 60,
beyond the testing stage II is stern,
serious business the business oi war.
From statistics compiled by a Lon
don merchant with government connec.
tions, the supply ot potatoes on hand
now is jus, sufficient, to furnish each
person with half a pound per week i'r
the next dozen weeks
John w. Dennis, who was recently
appointed potato controller hy Lord
Davenport the food controller. ha,
been huSily engaged ior the past few
weeks investigating the potato ,ilul
| ton lie found that IN March there
were Oc0OO0 tons of potatoe, ON hand
/ S. percent oi which were seed poia.
toes. From N to y percent oi these
pota,oeS were available Tor civilian
consumption. the rest being set aSid,
. inf the army
ireland was excluded in these iig
/ ureS. but the potato situation IN Ire
land is even worse than i, IS IN hing
land
Potatoes have more than doubled VI
Price the past year In the coal min
INK regions oi Vale, potatoes hay,
sold al as high as SIS per ton
The people are becoming aroused 4
the menace ol tho potato famine an,
steps arc being taken 10 cultivate
every foot oi vacant ground Nacan
lots, parks, golf links. tennis court,
race tracks, unused fields and vast
tracts will he pu, under cultivation
The pillow and the hoe have been raise
10 the dignity Ut emhlems. 20 whicl
NATIONAL homage Is paid
The German submarine war has cu
down the British food s1ply, bu, il ha
not been responsible iut the po,at
deatlh IN the United Kingdom Ra
weather. the failure II the ,top. In
sufficient cultivation and lack oi tote
sight were the contributing cause, 4
the potato shortage
II Women arc hting encouraged 10 IN
ter agricultural work The govern
\ mcnt IS keeping up wages and ,icr
arc being taken to insure the wnme
htalthiul and comfortable living con
ditions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
FIFTY RECRUITS :.
LEAVE HERE FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
Army After 100 Men a Day,
Navy Needs 20 for Quota,

fiy recruits was the total yestcr.
day for The army and the navy, twenty
nine beng accepted at the army recruit-
INK station and twenty one at the navy
station Fifty men were forwarded 10
training stations yesterday and this
morning twenty eight leaving for Fort
Logan THIS morning and twenty-five
for the navy training station at Great
Lakes. H. only fourteen recruits had
been secured at non today, twelve for
ihc navy and two for the army.
Twenty Day Needed.
Lieut. { $ Naudcrbeck must secure
400 average Of twenty. men a day for
the navy from the Oklahoma district in
order to get the 200 recruits asked by
the war department by May s About
two hundred and fifty are yet needed.
( Capt Robert Whitfield OF the army
stated thl, morning that some radical
action would have to be taken ,if 100
{ recruits a ddy we're secured during thu
nc,' thirty day The Oklahoma dis
'rlDr has been asked TO get this number
/ ln order to illl ont the complement OF
men authorized and appropriated for.
/ he regular army would then have .
strength oi 10000 men
Army Recruits
Recruits secured since yesterday noon
1 follow
Army Dennis Miller Ramsey knight.
william Miller Robert spencer. Clarence
Hyde Earl Price Melvin Waldorf. Low
ell ElddUgs.' llanstord Huffman, Glenn
icisrr NeedIm Jnrman, Glenn Leaf.
Horace Parker Milton Davis and Joe
Perry Oklahoma city, Charlss Wake
field, George Brown and William Wes.s
ian. Carmen John Ryan. Black well; !;
Harold Spcer, Guthrie Dewitt Davis and
Nose Russell, Davis
Navy Ralph King lySr i,Rahcrtfr, John
Carson. Ernest kerstlnc Wilbern Miller,
Johnnie Rule. Clarence Byrnes. Charles
Mayneld, Thomas Roberts. Frank Down :
In Leo Osborne, Flanery Mayfield, Jesse
OdJ Anes Reesch. John McGuagle aud
wade FoOr. oklahoma CITY; Claude
Muncy and Tom Bailey. Tulsa: Lloyd Nc
Daniel and Frank Mcclure. Enid. Henry
HUFF Claude Dodge. Albert Keels and
Rutlcdgc Aston Muskogee; Harold Viil-
man. Ardmore. and william McCiintock,
Claude Overcast William Braden and
carl Williams MCAlester.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
BUSY DAYS FOR
KING OF ENGLAND
George Y Works Nine Hours
Without Break,

Few people have any idea OF how
much work the king gets through in the
course OF day in these busy and siren
uouS times Not long since King
George had engagements that kept him
busy without break from 9lS in the
morning until J at night His lunch
that day consisted OF couple Of sand
wicheS eaten in his motor car when
Journcying 10 inspect a military camp.
When the king is inspecting munition
works. hospitals and military centers
IN different parts OF the country he will
often travel two or three hundred miles
i'm the day On such occasions he tray-
els with hall dozen secretaries and
with three OF four officials OF the royal
household
Two Special Coaches.
Two special saloon coaches are put
on the train. ono of which is fitted up
as an office, with three large writing
tables Tor the secretaries, and during
the outward and homeward Journeys
that part Of the royal correspondence
is attended 10 which requires the kings
personal attention and supervision.
No, long since the court circular was
issued Tor the first time. from rail-
way train The secretaries coach 10
provided with a telephone at various
stopping places tho coach is connected
with a telephone wire. and the king can
then receive the latest news from tho
various government offices or talk Ia
the Officials at Buckingham palace
II was during a railway Journey soms
little while ago that the king received
the intelligence that the son OF one ct
his oldest friends had received the Vic
toria Gross The news was sent direct
from the war office, and the king at
once telcgraphed his congratulations TO
the boys father
Meal Served on Train.
II he cannot get back 10 London IN
time ior dnrcr at Buckingham palace.
meal is served in the train during
the homcwatd journey
Wha, is called the tram" dinner
menu i, always the saye soup, cold
beef. salad. fruit, coffee This dinner.
with the necessary applfsiNcs in tho
way ot cutlery and linen. is made up IN
large basket at Buckingham palace
and sent IN the royal train IN charge OF
q servant
Since the war began King George
has refused ,p make any engagements
VI private nature. III, public aud
official duic, take up the greater part
VI M, time. and iotcn he is called upon
'p attend some ceremony oi which he
knew nothing the night before Some
of his most important engagements
have been made and kept at very short
notice | ondun Answers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
ST LOUIS

ST Louis. April y HOGS Receipts.
5000 steady. lights ilJ25ulJ So high.
sl0.15ult %. mixed and butchers. SIS 36u
lu 40. good heavy. 81, 1JRlt 30. huk.
t5 tUul57 10 CATTLE Receipts U00.
slow prospects steady. native beef
steers, s. 500 49, co. ycarlIng steers and
h"if"rs SSb6Ql2 90. cows Sc OOI Il 90.
stookcrs and feeders. s. QOglO4j, Texas
southern beef steers. ~ Ooull 90. beef
cows and hclfcrs 81 25U co. prime
ycarliug steers and heifers 81 50G 10 10.
native calves. 50 O04l3.0o SHEEP Re
ccipts 500, lambs. Sl3 OoDlj9 90 ewes.
50 6Oal2 25 yearlngs Il2759li26,
clipped lambs So GOmi21a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
SPECIAL STOCKS
STRONGER TODAY
Munitions, Shipping and Mo-
tors Advance,

NEN YORK, Aprl e Special stocks
the strongest features of today's early
dealings. advances ranging from ! 20 | .
for equipments aud munitions to "a
points for OHIO Gas and almost I points
for Industrial Alcohol. Copprrs also re-
redcd insupstantial degree from their
heavincss of the pre- ylous dnN with pro-
nouncCd improvement IN motors and
shippinrs United states Steel rose =
material fraction and gnin of fun point
were .ored I'm associated luiustrlnis
AmHri an Tohaccos advance ~ 5i4 points
marked partial recovery I'm that stock
Rails were fcatur,lCss AZ Irregular
changes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
STATISTICS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON April 2i-Cotton seed
and cotton seed products statistics FOR
tho eight month period August to
March n. announced TODAY hy the census
bureau show
Cotton seed received ts1osgs tons
crushed. 1S53.is'. ON hand March a.
iS2 0ss
Crude oil produced. ! lsc to9 ~ pounds
ON hand March 81. iitl2s 7e9
Refined oil products g55,3iNHi' pounds
on hand, ego $50. .isS
lintcr produced il09 i0s. 500 pound
bales. on hand, il6 90,
Oil imports, 6,lie,0s2 pounds. exports.
90 isOsl1
iinter exported tuheaohed. 10 0Ol
running bales. bleachcd 9shii bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS cry. Aqrl q HOGS Re
,,pts 1900 be- higher. bulk. yI5 O0f
i5ii. heavy. so Ijnib IS light tits5n
% g.. pigs. yI0Oali52 CATTLE Ro
,'Ipis 10000, steady. prime fed steers.
tll ll0oU127J dressed beef steers. s. OOg
IS boH 10 70. hclfers. s. OOl / 90. stockers
!, 25H 10 70, calves }7O0ul52b SHEEP
Receipts. 1000. strong 10 loc higher.
lambs. N25oalG 90 yrarlngs 81 0oH
u % wcthers 81 ooQl3 Is ewes. 81 0Q
HI5 n', stOCkrrr 81 p0nlIl5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Negro Has pulle,-Prooi Skull.

That the resisting powers OF the
,kull OF Frank Carter. q negro Of San
dy Spring. are ont Of the ordinary,
va, demonstrated when in a game d
craps. trouble occurred between Carter
and Waller Temple. another negro.
The latter. It ~ alleged. drew a pistol
and. when attacked BY Garter fired
Al Carers head. but did no damage
other than TO par, his hair. the bullet
slancing of as II 4, had struck .
chunk Of iron New York World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
LIVE RPooL

l1NERpOOE April e COTTON
spot FIRM good mddlng l257d. mid.
T.. 900 bales. 500 for speculation and e1.
port Receipts 5000 futures closed
steady April T. 2ld. May-June. l2ild
Iulv- August u GOD August September
n $50. october November. ~ i1d De.
cember-lanunry II 37d, January -fcbru.
M. II llh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April BUTTER Lower.
creamery B. 10 lie EGGS lower re-
Uclpts, 81 o9s Cnscs nrsts. isi. d3li,c:
ordinary nrsts. 2lhllNc, Of mark. cases
included. no $50 Potatoes Receipts.
~ cars unchanged POULTRY Nhe,
higher fowls 9gc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, April q BUTTER
Creamery, i5c. nrsts. i3c. seconds t2c
EGGS Firsts. 32i=c POULTRY Hens.
2oirc fooHtcrg, 10 turkeys st 20
TATpES Steady s. O0a3lO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24
PORK JUMPSUP
A DIME HERE
Hog Market Has Slight Rcac-
ton During Day.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY

CATTLE Including good shipment
of around 900 head direct 10 packers.
receipts IN the cattle division AZ Ae OK
l1homa city market today Was estimated
NJ ? 900 head Outside " few ioaIs
NJ warmed up and fnir fed stccfs Jtrt.
pots, butcher stuff and stOcFcrE ma feed.
ors made up the bulk of the offering Big
sales were II drawback 10 salcsmcu % s"-
curing any better prices Generally
steady was tho verdict of tho market
Early top Was SO % while the bulk of
the steer offering ranged s. 5Ouy 10 In
the butcher line both quality and mum
hcr was lacking Medium 20 fair kinds II
both cows and helfcrs made up m" tcst
In the butcher buy odd lots of she stuff
bringing iB0oggO0 with IN" balance
selling on u ,GOUHS 40 basis Bulls toId
NJ 10 $3.50 Although receipts continued
light no better than steady prDer were
TO be had lu the SoCker and feeder d.
ysiou Good ycaflings brought s, iau
= - The calf market WAS STEADY
Closing Quotations
Prices OF tho various grades " cattle are
. slpTOr as follows,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-24

HOGS-A reaction that was decidedly
] pleasing 10 the selling side was had IN
/ the hog division here TODAY Unlike last
week when the packers continued their
. raid on prices, today prices were gcner-
/ ally lDc higher and almost stendy for the
week Receipts were light. but 5000 hcHd
making up the Tuesday supply Top as
/ the result Of the advance and slightly i'm
proved quality, moved 10 Ilj %. while the
hulk sold ti90al52j Butcher pigs
sold 81 uOd ZOO