davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
AuroIsTs REACHED PORTLAND:


The Globe is In receipt Of letter
from Bert Decker in which he states
that the auto party composed OF NM
eaif and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newt.
gtantorf and Mr.. Stantorfs nephew,
ana Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yates, had reach
ed Portland without mishap. The let
ter is as follows:
.Dear Editor.-We arrived In PORT
land few days ago Had me TIP
and did not have any trouble Win my
car or with Mr. Stantorfs, but we mad
. little Saxon roadster like jim
lGrayes' in the party belonging TO New
ton Stantorfs nephew. and we hau
grief plenty with it. From Pendieton
Eta The Dalles we crossed the desert
ion the old Oregon trail. and talk about
roads Say, Camas Prairie at its worst
| Is NOT i'm ii with about one hundred ana
ls1xty miles of Oregon roads We mad
/ "a keep the little Saxon between us
and every little while we would all
have to get out and lift 1t out OF a
dust hole: it didn't have clearance
enough TO clear the center of the road.
This road has been travelled since Al
and has not had bit OF work, so you
can imagine the shape II is In, ana the
| dust Is knee deep. But the Studebaker
came through without even puncture.
We had to ship from The Dalles to
Portland on the boat, the Columbia
highway being closed for repairs. We,
are nicely settled In a furnished house
| In East Portland, so If you come down
the latch string is hanging outside.
Lee Yates and wife and NeYton
Stantorf and wife are well and are
now taking in the movies. Mrs. Stan
| tort is to be operated on tomorrow by
DR. Coffey.
Give my regards to friends and
please send the Globe to our new adj
dress including the last two issues"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
OPENS DANCING SCHOOL.

Miss Villa Olga Lauer, sister or
Mrs John M. Jack, Of Greencreek, re-
turned from Portland a few days ago
and has opened dancing school In this
city. Miss Lauer has devoted con-
siderable time to this work and while
in Portland received instruction at the
NJ Christensen school and also receiv-
ed special instruction from Miss
Georgia Wey, assistant to Mr.. Kr0hn,
director OF physical training in the
Portland schools and in charge Of that
feature in connection with the Portland
Rose fair. Mr.. Christensen is presi-
dent of the American National Associa-
ton Of Dancing Masters, going out Of
office this year to accept a position as
dancing master In one OF the hest
known schools in New York.
During the past two months Miss
Iauer has devoted from two to six
hours daily to the work, and comes
here with the best of recommended
lions. Adult classes have been arrang-
ed for each Wednesday evening and
junior classes on Friday evenings. The
first adult class met at the /. o. O. r..
hall last evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
THERE WITH THE GOODS.

Word was received here last evening
through Geo. Nj. Reed, who just re-
turned from business visit to Lew
.S.on, that Nezpercc county woull
double their quota for the Y. M. @. A
war fund, and that Nezperce CRY IN
Lewis county would treble their allot-
ment, ard the query is brought fu,th
what Is Idaho county going TO do9''
Now IL ins me to render all to the
boys in the trcrches. They ire light
ing for th.sse who remain at hcm..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
Lands-Geo. M. Reed.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAdams spent
most OF te week at Lewiston taking In
the sights, returning home on last even
ing's train. Walter ACCOMPANIED Toe
Yates to Spokane and assisted him In
making selection Of an automobile.
I. Il. Zuver has the record Of selling
more successful sales than any other
auctioneer on the prairie.
MIR. and Mrs. G. @. Call and two
sons, who spent few days visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Calls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowley, at Lewiston, returned
home Tuesday evening. Naturally they
took In the stock show.
Barn for rent---Room for eight
horses; one block Off Main street. See
Fred White 49-tf
Sheriff Yates, DIR. Pogue and Geo.
"A. Smith returned from the stock show
last Sunday evening In the doctors
Maxwell The trip home was nego-
tiated In four hours and fifteen min.
utes.
Two purebred White Leghorn cock
erels, $50 each. Gilbertsen. Globe
Office.
Jim Graves, the efficient janitor at
the court house, went down to Lewis
ton yesterday morning to attend the
closing sessions Of the stock show and
to hear Vice President Marshall's adj
dress which Is to be delivered today.
AT the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia grafanOlas and all
the latest records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Baulch autoed
down TO Lewiston a few days ago to
size up the annual stock show, and
while there visited with friends across
the river at Charleston, returning home
yesterday.
Twenty three acres, highly improved,
IN the edge Of Grangeville, to trade In
on 100 or 900 acres Of land. See IA. l..
Ayers. 49-tf
Chas. Clifton, former resident OF
! this place, hut for the past couple Of
years engaged In mining in the Occur
d'Alenes. is In the city greeting old
friends aud acquaintances. He viii
Send your samples VIII pay $l,W
per hundred. cash. for matured pota.
toes. No Reds desired. CitywFeed
Store.
,x,,... ,,.,..,.,
| to Lewiston ON Tuesday mornings
train for a visit with relatives ana 20
see the vast accumulation OF fine live
rIs&t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

City property--Geo. M. Reed.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rhett,
of Lucille on October Both. son.
Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
The annual dinner and bazaar Of the
Federated Ladies Aid Society Is plan
ned to Saturday Dec. /.
Farm loans. A. W. Talxington.
Geo. M. Reed was business visitor
at Lewiston and Charleston last week,
returning home on last evenings train.
Buy farm--Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Ollie Bittle is spending the
week visiting at the Bittle home In
Charleston.
Fire insurance Ayers.
Mrs. Geo. ID. Smith was a Lewiston
visitor last week. taking advantage Of
the occasion OF the big show to have
visit whit friends.
Return date Of DIR. schilling Nov.
25-26, at Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. nd. Schmadeka have
moved in from the ranch and have
taken rooms upstairs In the Allen
building.
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Frank S. Rice returned last Friday
~ xxyun tyks ctka AZ
kane and Tacoma where he went on
mining business.
Farms, city property, loans. M. IA
Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lee are the
proud parents OF fine boy. The young
man arrived Tuesday morning. DR..
Scalion reports all concerned doing
wen.
An occuiist win be at Thompson's
on Nov, 25-28. See him.
Miss Laura Lanningham, who is
teaching at the Fem school, spent the
week end at Lewiston where she visited
with her sister, Mae, who Is attending
normal at that place.
sale at the Smoke House.
Mrs. A. II. Alexander Of Joel. Latah
county, was an arrival In the city late
last week and Ii spending q short time
visiting with her daughter, Mrs Victor
Nelson, and family.
When in need Of an auctioneer, see
I. r. Zuver b
Ed Chase one OF the many pros
porous farmers and stock men of this
community, was an interested visitor
at the stock show He arrived home
early this week,
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are TO be had only at the
Smoke House
Arrange to have DIR. Schilling test
your eyes on his next trip. These
long winter evening glasses win make
reading much easier. At Thompson's
Nov. 25-26
FOR RENT Furnished room with
bath. Call telephone 274. Grangeville
Idaho. SOFT
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Jack OF
Greencreek, we're In the city last even.
ing on business. Since taking up farm.
ing John Is entering the game with
considerable zeal and is about to take
ON another ranch.
LOST One white kid glove for
right hand. Finder please leave at
this Office and receive reward.
=. a a n = n q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
LOST.

Grangeville last Thursday night, one
30x31a casing and inner tube Finder
please leave at Eimers' garage and re-
ceive reward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
The
New Edison
aThe Phonograph with 4 sour,

The monograph with Soul"
will not be increased until IAN
uary /, 1918. Furthermore. the
Edison Laboratories do not In
tend to pass on to the consumer
the entire amount Of the war
tax no Photographs and records.
but are absorbing a portion Of 1t
themselves.
Until January first the New
Edison, sthe monograph with a
soul, can be purchased at the
long-established prices plus a
nominal sum, which is only A
portion of the estimated war
tax.
Bear in mind, IL You please.
that 1t Is a matter OF common
knowledge In the trade that the
New Edison, although selling for
somewhat more than ordinary
talking machines, is manufactur-
ed and sold by the Edison Labor
atorles at smaller percentage
OF profit With this fact In mind
You viii appreciate the liberal
policy OF the Edison Laboratories
towards the consumers policy
which invariably characterize
al OF Mr.. Edison's industries.
Xon win want to buy your
Sew Edison before January first
Owing TO the freight congetion.
which seems to be growing worse
instead Of better. Il Is very diff
ficuIf for rs to maintain com
plefe stock, and we therefore sur.
gest that you make your selec.
ton now.
ClanviIle Drug Co.
The Rsxsll stere
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

Reed loans OF CITY PROPERTY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
THE EDISON
LABORATORIES

instead of increasing prices with
out ample warning, have given
us notice that the list prices of
the various models of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
The Call Of tho Big Top.

Writing in Everybody's for August.
Courtney Ryley Cooper, a circus man
who has filled every position from SIS
a-weck clown to $l00-a.week owners
representative, has this to say about the
wanderlust that insurcs the proprietor
OF the Great and Only" full COM
plevent OF help each spring The peo-
pie who arc in the game are there be
cause OF the primitive wandering call
Of their blood, call that dates back
for generations Anybody who's ever
been with the big oops will tell you that
he hates the bushes. It's dirty, is
rotten, it., nerve -wracking, and il he
can ever get 10 the place where he can
have little farm and a few chickens
and couple Of hogs roofing around
no mud-colored circus big top is ever
going o see him again But when tn,
bluebird sings in the spring and the
menagcrie dens arc bright with the
paint that will remain gloriously shin
ing until the first bad day in the mud
there he is, his eyes bulging his whole
being a-iret to 'get with it. at any kind
OF job from rarorback to pony punk
And from the laboring class on up to
the highest position, that call Of tie
blood is all the same"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
STOCKS REACT
FURTHER TODAY
Market Irregular With SteeIS
Leading Decline,

NEW YORK. Aug ib-Pence negot'a-
lions were again factor In the opening
OF todsy's market, stssls and equipments.
as we'll AS motors and allied npscisltiss
recording further reactions OF 10 .
points, These losses woro offset In part
hy tho strength Of shlppinss, sugars,
Great Northern orc and United States
unchanged. Tho market became moro ir-
regular before tho close OF the first half
hour
Stosmship shares had another upward
spuTt during tho intermediate session,
but specla tics, particularly oils. re-
acted sharply. losing ~ to 3 points
lipuslIv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
CENSUS REPORT
WEAKENS COTTON
Figures Considered BeariSh
by TraderSr

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. B-Weakness
was displayed by cotton In the early trad
Ing here >oday, tho trade being dlsap-
pointed with the census bureau mill sta
tstlcs for July, Although first trades In
October were at n riso OF 2 points, other
months made initial losses. Al the end
OF the first hour prices were ~ to 45
points of on the most active months.
Following the weekly crop reports the
decline was wldoned to 80 to 81 poInts,
but around noon the most active months
were II to Is points up from the bottom
on reports that the central powers would
accept the pope's peace proposals
Peace talk was the main influence In
the afternoon nm dit stimulated buying
TO considerable extent with the result
that at 30 the active months were only
u to II points under the close OF yes
terday
Spot cotton: quiet and unchanged.
ssles on tho spot, 1873 bales; to arrive,
2eS bales Good ordinary 2i00c: stric,
good ordinary. ~ soc; low mlddlug
rs O0c strict low middling rs 3?c. mid
ding, B7Sc strict miidling 259ic; good
middlng. ?6.!9~ strict good mddIng
is 3Ce. Receipts. l,ol5 bales; stock, 10,
6l bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
l20 Acres in Heart of Richest
Region Near Century, Se-
cured Through Fortunate
Circumstances.
BLUE GOOSE WITHIN 81 MILE
Famous Mines Of Field All
Close to Lease Oklahoma
City Men Organize to De-
velop.

II Ia estimated that more than So. 6.0oO,-
600 Of oklahoma city capital has al
ready been Invested In tho famous lead
and sinc region around Miami md Pioh-
Ter. oklahoma Business men ~ the city
have been quick 10 realize the splendid
possibilities ot tho states newc-t and
most sensational money making mineral
Industry.
Among tho most fortunate ones ~ far
~ IN known NJ this time, are Wells w.
Miller j Leroy Sadler. n II Chandler,
"a A Nichols and Paul NJ Pope, all Of
Dklehom city, who, associated with W,
l.. Miller owner and manager Of large
grain elevator NJ Miami have recently
secured perhaps the best located, undo
veopcd property IN the district
The tract consists of I20 acres right
In tho heart OF tho fields r,chest To-
callty within three-foutths " mile
from II arc the famous Blue Goose,
WocdchucE, Bluchird. VINEGAR i'm, nluc
Jay Shorthorn snd Rnmsge mines These
names nre familiar 10 everyone who has
renh OF the amazing wealth-prod .cinR
industry Ms Il exists a. Miami today. A
tract " only 10 acres hu ot tho Ramage
property sold for tl2S,o0o, this before
there WAS n mill IN operation upon II,
The Blue Goose mlne IA snid 20 be pay
INK Rt the rnte ~ $4,000 every week.
or approximately a million and a quarter
year.
Instances of enormous profits mRdo IN
Miami lead md zinc are recorded
throughout the field Harry Crawfish,
on Indian, who leased 80 acres of land
10 ono ot tho hig Development companies
Is spii to he receiving something Ike
81 no0 n wcck from his rovAltl~ alone
Royalties paid IN the lead and zinc min
Ing business range from 10 percent TO 25
percent
II IL estimated that tho production of
tho Miami district In lead and zinc this
ycar viii total wealth OF over $40 600
" tho state ~ n whole. may not seem
! that the whole Miami dlrtrlct, where the
rich metal Is heing taken from tho
ground. IL scarcely 10 miles square, It u
colossal
Mcsgrr Miller, Seilcr Chandler, Pope
and Nicholg have already started devel-
opment upon their rich new acquisition
and have organized the Miami Mining
company for the purpose ~ drilling up
the whole tract 20 determine the extent
/ richness and thickness ofthe underlying
ore bodice 10 sink shafts and 10 erect
one or more concentrating mills 20 cN-
| tract the unusually high perCsnt Of lead
| and zinc borne In the ores ~ this dis.
| trict As has been the case among
| numerous Of our citizens who have be-
come immensely wealthy from iudlcioua
| Investments In the oil fields, II |. not
! improbable that within short time 9th.
ere may be added TO our millionaire col
|umn through the rewards OF oklahoma =
| lead and zinc resources ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Peace and Food Control Talk
Are influences,
CHICAGO DRAM AND pRovIsloNs

CHICAGO, AUG lb,--poaoe talk and
government activity regarding food con
troll had a bearish influence today on the
corn market sigma OF some revival Of
dis,lllery demand led to only n temporary
reaction Favorable crop reports scanned
TO form more than an offset Opening
quotations which ranged from hQNc
lower with December nt u lbxf lb*
and May at til2<1ll9, wers followed
by moderate .upturn. hut thon by a sag
TO below tho initial lovsl
In the subsequent dealings, no vigorous
rnllios were witnessed but signs OF any
radical weakness were also lacking Tho
close was STEADY At Losses OF Va Nc
net
Interest In tho wheat trade centercd
almost wholly on Euesscs as 10 what price
government representatives would set
FOR transactions under the now condl.
tions when before the end OF tho cur
rent month business In futurss will bo
abolished Dealings today wero inslg
niflcsni. mostly at l705, an advance Of
lc compared with ycstArday's finish
Later tho price droppsd TO 800, In
| fluenced by decline In the value of Of.
ferngs for immediate delivery, The close
was steady At ~ 90 for scptembsr, >c net
lower.
Nsw high record quotations on hons
carried provisions upgrade. Lard led the
advance,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug lS-The cotton
market lost part Of yesterdays advance
early today. Overnight consideration OF
tho peace proposals. did not seem TO In
crease optimism regarding the nego,ia-
tfons at this .!mn and there was re
selling by some ~ yesterdays buyers
After opening steady ~ decline Of 4 to
u points active months sold about q TO
~ points not lower during the early trad
Ing. october declined 10 ~ 09c and Jan
vary to 2i9lc. compared with 20 ilc and
~ 2Oc, yesterdays high points Tho Of
flcie Western belt forecast for partly
cloudy weather with showers in west
Texas was factor In the decline Crop
conditions werr considered favorable
Offerings became heavier artcr tho
publlca tIon Of the weekly report of the
weather bureau and tho market broke to
1880 for october and 2i7Sc for JRnu-
airy, or about IS 20 ~ points under last
nights closing figures Trading then
became lens md less active and thote
we're rallies OF or points on covering
with the market quiet around midday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
HIGHER PRICES
FOR ALL STOCK
Cattle Rise UneyenIy Hogs
Advance % Cents,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE Uneyenly higher prices on
all kinds Of cattle ruled again today
there being not near enough here to 10
sround Little hsht srRss steers sold
Go0Uso0 and were easlly 800 higher
than last week. Likewisc. cows were
anywhere from SSc 10 76o higher than last
week. just average cows ceiling $500
500, which means real croppy kinda
could bring $3.50. Strong cutters and
clean cows ranged from I5,7616.j0. Veal
Or calves were steady at yesterdays 81 SO
advance with u $40 top Tho fresh cup
ply Of stockers we're hardly a drop In the
bucket compared 70 the demands and or
ders arc piling up FOR all Kinds, both
breeding cattle and steers. The quo
tations here given arc very CONSERVATIVE
compared to the way cattle sold today.
Closing Quotations.
Prices Of the various gradss Of cattle are
approximately as fOllowb,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST, LOUIS, Aug l5--HOGs. Receipts,
900; market ,SQ1GC hisseT hight, n,Ss %
butchers. tl7i6Qls2O good heavy, u IS
giS2O, bulk, tl76Oais0o CATTLE
Receipts, 5000, market, l5125c higher,
native beef steers. 81 bOnl o0i ycarling
stecrs and heifers. 81 60Uli 90, cows,
So 00Gsb0. stockors and fcedcrs 36OpF
primo southern beef steers tS ,0O1 IA rs;
beef cows and hofsrs. s5.60de 90: primo
yoarlng steers and heifers Tb0GlO 90;
native calves. S60Oul 90. SHEEP Ro-
ceipts, $500 market. 70 to ~Sbc higher,
lambs, ilO60alO.7b, ewes, Sb0ts.O0;
cannors and choppors. N b0U6.bO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
INCREASE SHOWN
IN USED COTTON
Year Ending In July 100000
Bales Ahead Of 1916.

WASHINGTON, Aug iS.--Co,toa
consumption during July was Nl. t@
running bale, and N,J0 bsles Of lin
ter' the census bureau todsy an
nounced, For the twelve months End
ing with July the consumption VA g..
Nl 1873 bales OF lint and 67,M OF
lin,ers That compares with @@.S28
bales Of lint and 6l.072 Of linters con.
sumed In July . year ago and 6W,6lJ
bale, Of In, and 8S0,ol6 OF iin,ers for /.
the twelve months
Lsss Cotton on Hand.
Cotton on hand July u In consuming
establishments wa, .>9Soos balei Of
lint and III l,4H Of lin,ers, compared
with l,oj2,24S Of lint and i00M OF
lirters year ago and In public stor-
aye and at compreues, 86S,ll7 bsles
Of lint and N0,79s OF liniers compared
with l,l07 ~ OF lin, and llJ,l6 OF
linters a year ago.
Cotton spindlN active during July
numbered D.J9ooJS, compared with
R.2o9,S7o a year ago.
Import, were 1870 and for The
twelve month, Dl8l0 compared with
1910 for July and 1854 for tho
twelve months year ago,
Exports Also Decrease.
Exports were nm and for the
twelve months S,7jo,lD, compared With
E9,7Sj for July and 6lol ,ll0 for The
twelve months a year ago.
Lintes exported, not included In
foregoing figures, WE'RE 1915 for July
and 4j4,08 Tor the twel-r months com.
pared with sA,j8 and 19S,%58 a year
ago.
Statistics for cotton growing states
arc:
Consumed during July Jl0Jol bales
and for the twelve months 1901 Al
bales, compared with Uo,lb for July
and J.S2,S28 for the twelve months .
year ago,
Cotton on hand July u In eonsuna.
Ing establishments 0OS97S bales, com.
pared with o84,os4 4 year ago and 10
public storage and st eomprestes Vs..
i7o bales, compared with N6076 year
ago
Spindles active during July i%076,@ ,@N.
! compared with 1885 SSi 4 year ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Printers Hold Jubilee.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug.
lS-The celebration of the silver jubilee
of the Union Printers Home. estab-
lished here in 1892 made this one If
the big days of the annual convention
OF the International Typographical
Union The Jubilee was celebrated
with an all-day program OF exercises
and festivities, in which the participant,
included al Of the national officials
OF the union, the delegates to the con-
vcntion and their families. and mum.
Der OF invited guests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Aug, l5.--HOGs' Re-
celpts 1000 % 10 Io0 higher bulk,
u7OO@l1so heavy. sl7soQls 90; pack
ers and butchers. t10ot' II 90 llsht.
,l6sOdl7 40, pigs. uSOOd isoO CAT
TIE; Receipts, 5000, including 100
southerns; strong TO 100 higher, prime
.tS. reS 'o,ii III SouSef" Ssf'' s.sTs SSs,
7?tdil6O. cows &5.75Qlo %; heifors,
FSOtlo50 feeders. sT00Gl20o calves,
81 0Onl26O SHEEP Receipts, 5000;
strong hmhs. $4,000 1880, yoarllngs,
no OOGl20 co. wethers. t91ofll.O0, ewes
Is jOd 10 90, feolors. SlO.60Q 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug l5--HOGS Receipts.
1900, firm. Is to 75c above yesterdays
average TOP, il7sb, Il now high price
record bulk. iletO3,iI7O nght. 1900
1880 mixed tlo2pdl1SS; heavy, tislb
q 1928, rough, tiC.lbGlG,b PIGS, 81 10
1lA2' CATTLE RecoIpts, 1900;
strong; native boof cattle. - 2Sai> 66,
western steers, y l5qiIG5. ntocksrs and
feeders. o. ib19 b0 cows and heifsrs,
1|l2boi cslyos. go 0oQli76 SHEEP.
Rcc oipts, 5000, firm. wcthers. 1900
ll26, lambs tlT:bfl6Sb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Speaker TO Play Soon.

CLEVELAND. Aug. I5.-Trla Speaker
Clevoland's famous centerflelder, who
was knocked unconscious by pitched
hall In the eighth inhyNX OF yesterdays
second game and fEdN to retire. will
no able to play again within few days,
according to NJ. II. Cnto. tho club ply
siclan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15
Money and Metals
LEAD AND SPELTER.

NEW YORK. Aug iS-The metal sN-
change quotes Lead; quiet Spot. lO*
0llc spelter; Quiet Spot, East ST
Louis delivery. sNds%c. At London;
Lead: Spot. C3O lor; futures, f?9. los
Sneltnr. Snot Ch. ilimrer Gb0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-15

KANsAs CITY. Aug. lb,-twHEAT IS
to rS% ;SH 'sTs NS SSSA sSIs s.siy
higher, No , mixed. rs, No . white,
BQiS. No, yellow 1901 IsN
OATS UNCHANGED; No. 2 white, nnf
$40 No. 2 mixed, 6Qs2o, RYE uW
kAFlR and MILO MAIZE; NNdto0