davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
DEMOCRAT OFFICE MOVED
TO ITS NEW BUILDING.
Public Invited to Visit Us In Our
Our New Location.

Tuesday evening the work of
transferring the machinery and the
equipment of the Democrat from the
Iold location to the new building was
finished, and this issue was printed
in the new location.
1t was a big job, and hard one,
but it was accomplished without any
damage being done, other than to the
temper of those who assisted
1t will be some time before every
thing is perfectly arranged and in
shape as we want it, but the new
room is such an improvement over
our former quarters chat we cannot
help but feel a trifle proud of it.
When we get-arranged we feelsafe
in saying that not another weekly Of
flee in Kansas will be more complete
or more modernly equipped. We
are not through, but expect to keep
on until we can honestly claim the
best in the country. We are build
ing for the future and believe that
the past record of Liberal justifies
our faith in the future.
We now have with us Ray Mill
man, who will handle the news end
of the paper, devoting his entire
time to securing the news of the
town and country Everyone knows
Ray and what he can do, so we feel
sure this depar will be well
handled.
We have secured linotype opera
tor in the person of John L. Healy
who comes from Larned. He is keep
ing the big linotype machine running
six days in the week to keep the news
columns filed. Mr.. Healy has NOV
ed his family here and expects to
make liberal his home.
We invite all to cali an us in our
new location. We will try our best
to make you feel welcome.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
Deserve Compliment.

We desire to compliment Mr.. Ross
of the Liberal Dray & Tranfer Line,
for the efficient manner in which the
heavy machinery was handled in the
move to our new location. Not a
piece was broken or damaged in the
least. He has a good careful bunch
OF men and they did good job.
w. H. Graves of the South Liberal
Machine Shop handled the work of
moving and erecting the big news
press, and it never printed bet
! ter than now. While Mr.. Graves does
not profess to be pressman he is
there with the machine end and did
some nice work. N
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
AS TO THE SCHOOLS.
Tuesday, September 4, the Schools
of Liberal Begin Work.

Tuesday, September 4, the School.
of Liberal Begin Work.
nthe Senior High School the fol.
lowing teachers have been selected
F. o. Rindom, superintendent; Isa.
belle Bruce, music supervisor; Eliz-
abeth Henry, Louise Wilson, Clara
Hughes, Bessie Weedman, Bertha
Meyer, Hazel Scandrett, Edith AL.
sop, Thos. Beecher.
The Junior High School: Josie
Walker, Ole Brooks, Bertha Elliott
Rose Mills.
In the grade schools, Ernest Full
ton, principal.
Lincoln School-Ruth Oldham
Carrie Berg, Ceneth Blevens, Mildred
Feather, Prudence Young, Dests
Crackel, Cora Norman, Rita Feather
Garfield School-A. V. Ebersole
Ethel Freed, Jenette Hutchison
Ruth Dunham, Edna King, Gertrude
Myers.
The board announces that there
are two or more teachers to be en-
ployed before the corps is complete.
The school is becoming more extend.
ed in its work each year and the pro-
gressiveness is manifest in this
years program. Plans have been
made to make this coming year the
best ever offered and such plans by
the board has never failed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
Gentzler Raised TX
A Lot of Wheat.

j. H. Gentzler is wearing smile
these days that will not come off
soon. He finished threshing the last
Of the week and when count was ,ta-
ken it was found that he had raised
1000 bushels this year. "Of course"
he confided, "The boys and l raised
that much" But. it's all in the fam
lily, anyway.
Mr.. Gentzler and the boys are
getting ready to sow a section of
ground to wheat for the coming year,
and the good rains are putting the
ground in shape for the crop.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
Chautuaqua Tickets
on Sale Monday,

Tickets to the Liberal Chautau
qua will be sold next Monday. There
are two kinds of Season Tickets
Adults and Child's. The price Of
the adult ticket is $3.50 and of the
> child ticket SIPS. The child's ticket
will be sold to children under fiji
teen years of age. Children under
eight years of age will be admitted
free if accompanied by parent ol
guardian.
Those who have the sale of the
tickets in charge will canvass every
home and business house in Liberia
Monday forenoon, August 20. 1t i.
hoped that those who plan to secure
season tickets will be prepared tt
take them at that time.
The program is the strongest thai
has, ever come to Liberal, one that
everyone should hear-fourteer
strong numbers costing those who
have season ticekts less than Is
cents per number. You cannot af.
ford to miss it. Get your tickets
: Monday. a :8~
The city has been divided into
nine districts over which has been
placed "a captain with statesmen as
follows:
No. North of railroad to Sec
ond street and west of Kansas ave-
nue. to Clay avenue. W. E. Wilson
captain; statesmen, H. G. Armstrong,
T. B. Moore, T. A. Tegarden, H. Hob
BILE, Miss May Flood, Miss Wanda
Cross, Mrs. Frank Summers. Mrs. H.
M. Perrin.
No. Sunny Side. Ralph Sum-
mers, captain. Statesmen, Jesse, Ma
ricle, Ralph Colvin.
No. g. South Side. W. H.
Graves, captain. Statesmen, to be
selected.
No. A. North of Second street to
Fifth street and west of Kansas ave-
nue. to Clay avenue. C. A. Brown,
captain. Statesmen, W. E. Engle, Dr..
Fee, G.. M. Light, Paul Light, E. j..
Thayer, Mrs. Stevenson, Joe Fuest.
No. 5-North of Fifth street to
Eighth street and west of Kansas
evenue to Clay avenue. E. S. Irwin,
captain. Statesmen. Bert Dubois, C.
W. .Finley, San Hubbard, Ed. Kind
schi, Dr. j. S. Miller, E. j. Suits
man.
No. 6-North of Eighth street to
Eleventh street and west of Kansas
avenue to Clay avenue. E. D.. Coop
er, captain. Statesmen, c. R. Com
mons, H. A. Gaskill, G. L. Light.
No. NORTH Of Eighth street to
Eleventh street and east of Kansas
avenue to Calvert. Kate Wright,
captain. Statesmen, Nellie Berry,
Thos. Cav, Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mrs.
CLYDE Commons, Rov Harrison.
No. S-North of Fifth street to
Eighth street and east of Kansas ave-
nue. to Calvert. Clyde Atha, captain.
Statesmen, Leo REYNOLDS, Blanche
Fuest, Mrs. D. C. Woods.
No. 9-North of railroad to Fifth
street and east of Kansas avenue to
Calvert. Chas. TAYLOR, captain.
Salesman, Warren Zimmerman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
Old Bank Building
To Be Residence

The old bank building owned by
W. S. Wooley, and which has been
used for a meat market on the first
floor and for rooming house in the
second story for several years. was
sold to Pearl Bangs of the Bangs
Brothers, draymen, this week. Mr..
Bangs will move the old building in
a few days to his property in the
city and make a residence.
In the early, boom days of the
town this building was erected for
a bank, and was the only two story
structure in the town for MANY
years. The bank was short lived
other business came and disappeared
as time went on. but the building
stood through all the storms, the
bright days, and has become one Of
the landmarks. But now it is tc be
removed and its space will be ac-
cupied by a brick building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
DRAFT BOARD Is
STILL AT WORK
Twenty-Five Men Have Been
Accepted For Army
Service.
16S Have Been Examined But
Many Are Claiming
Exemption.

The draft board is just finishing
the work of examining those drafted
under the call issued last week. The
first call was ~ men and the second
SO. This is the list of men who have
passed the examination and claim no
exemption, the total to date. The
others who passed have filed exemp-
tion papers, which the board will
pass on today or the district board
will examine later. 1t is thought that
Seward county's quota will be at
tanned in this last call. County At
torney Light has been appointed to
represent the government and sits
with the board today.
Lorence Rasler, Liberal, Kansas.
Charley Maxwell, Liberal, Kansas.
Pearl Hibbs, Liberal, Kansas.
Marion L. Hays, Liberab Kansas.
Luther M. NARROW, Liberal, Kans.
Stanislaw Wrotnawski, Liberal,
Kansas.
Walter Eldon Dudley, Liberal, Kan.
Lawrence M. WINNER, Liberal,
Kansas.
Clayton Malone, Liberal, Kansas.
William Chet Johnson, Liberal,
Kansas.
Roy Shelton, Liberal, Kansas.
Leslie R. Holland, Liberal, Kansas.
John C. Lust, Liberal, Kansas.
Bert c. Garfield, Liberal, Kansas
Roy Gordon, Liberal, Kansas.
James Leo Hall, Liberal, Kansas:
Joe ]. Caddell, Liberal. Kansas.
Will Rein, Liberal, Kansas.
Paul Bryan Carson, Liberal, Kans
James R. Waugh, Liberal, Kansas
H. B. Wilkinson, Liberal, Kansas.
Willis E. Lofland, Liberal, Kans.
Ralph C. Hays, Liberal, Kansas
James o. Culver, Liberal, Kansas
Fred Wilshusen, Liberal, Kansas.
Oscar R. Honchen, Liberal, Kans.
Harry Lewis Moore, Liberal, Kans
Leonhart Englishkircher, Plains
Kansas.
Roy Kirkpatrick, Plains, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
Young Amerie, on .Tip,os..

Tomorrow is circus day in Liberal.
The tent men are here today putting
in cinders at the low places on the
site where the tents will be erected
south of the railroad track. The
train of fourteen cars bearing the
circus will arrive early in the morn
ing. The kinds are watching the .hori-
zon this afternoon for the smoke Of
the approaching circus train.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

Have much worded letter from
Cashier Stephenson of the State
Bank of Moscow and other singna-
lures to the committee on the boos-
ter trip. The letter conveys some
thoughts of what might occur to the
boosters when they come to Moscow
if certain courtesies are not extend
ed but its just as bone dry in Liberal
as anywhere in the state and there is
no hope for the former Liberal peo-
nle, And one can secure Bevo in
Moscow as well as other places.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

During the high wind proceed
ing the rain storms one night this
week, a little twister hit the Smith
brothers farm south of the city, and
the garage and part of the COW
sheds were torn down. The stock was
not hurt. Robert is holding down the
premises, while Ed. and family are
on an outing at Yellowstone Park.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
DR.. Nichols Now To Go?

A telegram came to DIR. Nichols yes
terday afternoon from the surgeon
general at Washington which asks the
doctor to be prepared to report for
duty August 27, but not to proceed
until ordered futher. Some of these
days there will come another wire
w'hich will read an order to report
for active service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

Brice E. Keating returned from
ten days trip in the mountains, Sun
day He went with Henry and
George Hitchsand families, of Guy
mon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

D. E. Nudge, manager of the
Evans Harness company, at Elkhart,
arrived yesterday from Hutchinson,
where he was visiting his family. He
reports the arrival of daughter the
other day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Graber and
Mrs. Graber's mother of Kismet
were in the city today. They made
this office a pleasant call.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w. Spradling
returned from few days outing in
the mountains yesterday. They made
the trip in their car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

H. L. Aldrich, M. D., member of
the state board of health, was vi
Isltor in the city this week. He was
much impressed with our new sew
age system, and says it is all right
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16
DEMOCRAT WILL ISSUE
DAILY CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 27. THE DEMOCRAT WILL
ISSUE 4 DAILY PAPER @ IN R ADDITION TO THE WEEK, ;
LY. BIG ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE TOWN. GET
YOUR AID. COPY IN EARLY. SEND IN ALL THE
NEWS YOU FIND.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

Attorney E. W. Davis and wife
and baby expect to start on a ten day
trip, Sunday. They expect to visit
at Ellis and Salina. They will go in
their car if there are no more rains
to put the roads in bad conditions. =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16


A. W. Wooten and family of Pratt
were here this week visiting among
friends.
Georee Bane who has been on a
business trip to Wichita, returned
home today
Robt. Cunningham started for
southern Texas today. He will join
the crowd of Liberal broomcorn buy
ers who are now in the district look
in for the brush.
A. Lewis of near Satanta was
visitor in the citv today. He re-
ports the subsoil in fine shane in his
: If the county and will put in
good crop of wheat.
j. M. Taylor, pastor of the Chris
tian church bought home on Grand
avenue the other dav. In the deal he
traded his automobile to Dolh o.
nent for the property.
John T. Mccormick, Of Creston
Iowa, arrived in the city today. He
owns property over in Stevens coun-
ty and comes at this time to look af-
ter seeding the farm place to wheat.
The first reels of the war pictures
were given at the Majestic Monday
night furnished thrill for the theat-
er goers. The action of the big artil-
lery pieces was imposing. There were
battle scenes that appeared to cover
space of many miles. If the series
each week for the eight weeks are as
attractive as last Monday night,
there will be no trouble about crowd
ed houses on the Monday nights.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

NerIS OH .IHe TOduS ledulnR 10 Une
river, and repairs will have to be
made in few days.
Every one is now of the opinion
that there is a good prospect to sow
wheat and the indications are good
for good stand this fall. Usually
if there is a good crop in the late fall
showing up the yield the following
year is good.
A. G. Morill informs US that he
will put in about $50 acres to wheat
now that the rains have come. He
says only this amount of ground is in
shape, he states, but if he had more
he would SOW it as he believes the
sign is right to make the venture,
and he has been watching the
Western Kansas conditions for a
good many years.
W. G. Harnden, prominent farmer
on Route B. informed a Democrat re-
preventative this morning that he
was planning to put 500 acres to
wheat. These rains will cause the
farmer who can to put out greater
acreage than he had heretofore plan
ned this fall, "This season is start
ing out just as it did in 1913," says
Mr.. Harnden. "and the year 1914,
made us money, and / am going to
venture into it again only little
stronger.
Two Kansans, Wilder s. Metcalf
and Charles l. Martin, are among the
brigadier generals nominated for the
new army.
E. S. Wilgus and L. M. Taylor,
who live in the southeastern part of
the county was visitors in the city
today. They came to learn the
chances of securing seed wheat.
Jack Igou of the Citizens State
hank, has gone to Gage, Oklahoma,
for a two weeks visit. His mother
accompanied him.
NJ. Croy, of Cotton, California,
arrived today. He has farm in the
northeast part of the county. and
y plan to have the place seeded to
''-saat. He is much pleased with the
rains we, have been receiving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

GEORGE Young of Bidwell, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with his
sister, Miss Maude bowers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

tAiPt 0ohiNoy' my N<NPSNb w 'AoAN
at Ellis and Salina. They will go in
their car if there are no more rains
to put the roads in bad conditions.
Rev. R. L. Wells is the new mini
ster on the Liberal M. E. Circuit
succeeding Rev. Brown who left
several weeks ago. Rev. Wells comes
from Guymon, and is a likeable
gentleman, who should be successful
in the work here. Rev. Brown went
to Viola, Kansas.
]. S. Davis, of east of the city
drove up on Second street this morn
ing, and informed US that the rain
had come to his place all right.
From the amount of mud that was
piling on his wagon wheels, one
would guess that there had been
plenty of moisture.
j. w. and ]. B. Wood arrived from
Fort Riley today to visit their moth
er, who is at present in Liberal. The
Boys are lieutenants in the cavalry
and are now on ten days leave of alb
sence. When they again report for
luCyy CHey Will Ue dSSlSHcu d TcSi-
ment. Both of the boys are looking
fine in their uniforms.
Hundreds of inquiries are coming
to this office daily asking for inform
alton relative to the seed wheat situa-
ton. The situation is this: This
county is compelled to use the state
defense plan to secure seed wheat.
The committee on statistics has dis
covered that there is not sufficient
funds available for the county to
seed the acres awaiting the seed and
application has been made for seed
wheat from the state committee.
The application has-been made more
than a week, but up to this time the
local committee has not heard any
thing definite as to whether or not
we shall receive the seed. It is
hoped that word will be received this
week, and that the applications for
the seed may be sent in few
days. A representative of the Demo-
crat has talked to at least thou
sand people the last ten days, and
every one of them wants seed wheat.
Z The recent rains have greatly en-
couraged the farmers and we antici-
nate a great demand for the seed.
There are more acres of land in this
section in, good shape for wheat sow
han ever before known, and II
every acre is put to wheat it will
mean heavy investment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

A. W. Wooten and family of Pratt
were here this week visiting among
friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

Georee Bane who has been on a
business trip to Wichita, returned
home today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

The News office is being moved
today into its own building, which the
firm of Griffith & Baughman has
been occupying. The real estate
firm will move in the Millman build
ing. A new front is peing made for
the old building. and the land firm
will soon be ready to meet their GUS
toners in the new home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

The rains have destroyed the cul
verts on the roads leading to tn,
river, and repairs will have to b,
made in few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-16

The last word received from ]. H..
Hemphill who was taken to Kansas
City for treatment for, injury receiv-
ed while on duty as agent for the
Rock Island in the yards, the other
day, is to the effect that he is re-
covering and will soon be able to re-
turn home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
The DAILY LEADER

Absorbed the Oklahoma state gsg
ital farch 8, 1911
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
lNTERURBAfl TIME TABLE

First car leaves Guthrie $50 clocl
a m. and every hour thereafter up tc
1850 p. m. .
Cars leave Oklahoma City foT
Guthrie at $50 O'Clock m. and ev
cry hour thereafter mp TO II o'clocf
p, m. The last cur for Guthri,
caves at 1870 .. N.
Rates: Oae way 6O cents. Round
trip s1.1O. Round trip Sunday s1.00
Transfers issued for md from IN
terurban cars good on Guthrie and
oklahoma City local cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
MONEY 70 LOAN

lDANS-i can place few
m per cent long time on
aol rns Supply limited. w M
Mccoy
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED Furnished house or suits
housekeeping rooms by responsible
parties. Phone 121. Mrs C.
GOOD colored man wants to rem farm
Address II Rue care 1923 West
Perkins,
FOR SALE
FOR sA E-Oil leases ana assign
ment Blanks Leader office.
FORD Touring Car for sale, 1916.
first class condition. 1904 West
Warner avenue.
FOR SALE Choice 160-a farm. well
improved, lies fine and a bargain.
E. j Blackman.
FOR SALE oil lease on llS acres 5
miles s E from Guthrie. Ab tract
up to date Address > care Leader
FOR SALE-Pure bred White y'yan
dotte cockerels, two years old alsc
a few pullets. Rosewood Farm R +
d Nc. 8.
FOR SALE on account Of not having
room for them in my now location
in Terminal building, will sell at a
bargain, my large palm trees alse
four smaller palms. W C Smith
For SALE 100 shares Oklahoma
siar on stock 70 rS75O0O and 10o
shafos American Telepraphone for
s2.ooo ard $4,000 Uncle sam Oil for
ioo10 A. L. Deibel, Little Rock
lansas.
FOR SAI.E-For one week well i'm
proved ~ acres, with working out
fl. one mile north on 1ith street
Known ATS the Billy Marquardt place
viii be al place until noon each day
on write r = D No. II. T. Kres'
owner.
--.------------
For SALE room house and lot.
and barn, only 100000.
Good room house and lots, corner
for $4,000
Room house lots. close in $4,000
Here Is a chance 10 get a gool
tame ehean T. ] Blacllman
-----.--.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
ssR g n MmE asxxN Il aa =
" ACTIVITIES or WOMEN p
70 81 e " h e n u "a NJ y n q . =

The women Of Australia voted al
most as readily TO send their sons
and sweethearts to the war as did
the male voters
The war in Europe has made it
necessary to employ women at night
in the factories Of England.
Tho sey inability of women in
the Netherlands has been removed
by the unanimous vote of Parlia-
ment
Female instructors are rapidly re-
rlae'ng the men at Rugby England
famous school Of learning.
ms Ivy 7 Buehl Of Atlanta, Ga,
has been appointed a deputy collect
Or Of internal revenue,
Mrs Richberg Iornsby of Chca
go has an ambition to become the
first American war aviator.
The Perfect of Police in Paris has
authorized the employing Of women
as motor drivers on the street cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED TO BUY

FOR sALE-scholarshlp in Capital
City Business College; full course
Leader office.
WANTED TO B''Y We have cash
customer Of an eight room modern
house Mast 1e cheap for cash and
close in Dooley and Armstrong
Phone 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08

Official Paper 9i GolsbtutlonGl
Convention.
official CRY and County Paps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
KETS BY WIRE

prarc hgN per ton, $l2.
Alfalfa hay per ton, 1900 r.
Corn, per bu, soc. #7
Kafir corn per bu, $tO0.
oats, per bu. 55c.
Bran, per 100 lbs, sl.b5.
Bran, mill press. per 100 lbs. s1.65.
Corn chops per 100 lbs, $500
Cottonseed meal, per 100 lbs, $40
:cw Hides.
Dry, 25c per 10.
Cured, zoe per Id.
Part cured, Is 12c per Id.
Green. lie per lb.
Glue. lie per lb. E |
Horse Hldee.
Number One, $500 to $500.
Number Two, $500 to 1915.
fonies, $3.50.
Colts. soc to 75c.
Damaged and filnes anehAl a~1oa
Springs, UP to 3 lbs, l5c.
eii-e--t4sc eouhtr>
Hens, lie.
Turkeys, No ], 19c.
Turkeys, old Toms. 12c.
ancer lbs lac.
p.ai.. tno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
KANSAS cIrY LlfEsTocK.

f'f wv ~ W. NJ > = A-il - y VIM
HOGS:
Receipts 10000
MARKET higher
Bulk oi sales $lol5 TO $1,000
Top, SloG5
Receipts 1000.
Market steady
Prime led steers, S1o5O TO $ll50.
Dressed bee, steers $3.50 to slo50
Cows. s525 to 5000
Hetfers, SG.50 TO 5000.
NAhsA8 CITY LIVESTOCK.
GRAIN:
Wheat higher
40. hard. >sl.S2 t-2 to Sr95.
So red $3.50 to $500.
Corn higher
No. mixed 9-c to 95 1-2.
No white 95c
No yellow 95 1-2c.
Oats higher
No. white, SIC.
No . mixed "a &c to 56a.
Rye, sliQ to $L5o
Kafif ard milo maize $40 to Se.97
f Bt4IE ~ "a 70 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-08
PERSONAL

Covers every rural route - The
Daily Leader.