davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

~ AYONNE has been guilty OF dehn-
X ouency as trustee for the Ameri-
~ cannation. On its own motion the
- ,rss appointed trustee in citizenship
s-o.sedinrs. Into its keeping the coun-
has given thousands Of aliens who were
- h instructed in American citizenship
And Bavonne has failed-so far-to make
,ood. The most farreaching and best
i..rned lesson it has given these en-
h-vo citizens is that Violence pays. Con-
Sder;
within a period of barely fifteen months,
gavonne has had two severe industrial
disturbances. The first Of these occurred
N July. 1915, when fewer than 100 men
started strike which threw more than
1000 other men out Of work, lasted ten
DAVIS. and resulted in the death OF nine per
sors and the wounding of half hundred
roore Last October another handful OF
,,., started a second strike, which spread
few hours. until more than half the
-, usge earners were idle and the chief
Industries halted. It's duration was twelve
davs. its death toll seven, and its list OF
wounded nearly fifty.
The most important facts in connection
Nth each strike were the same and num-
hsred three. First, by the admission of the
notice authorities, the processes Of Ameri-
can government collapsed utterly for the
time being and leaderless mob of several
thousand strikers and their sympathizers
ran wild and held absolute sway over
considerable area Of the city. Second, the
.ct;ve participants in each strike and in
tha disorder which followed were not
American worlmen, but illiterate immi-
grants, few of whom could speak the Eng.
fish language, and who knew little OF
American customs and nothing Of free
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

the Pole constitutes a short third of the
entire population, he counts 45 per cent Of
the wage earners. The discrepancy is due
to the fact that so many of the aliens are
unmarried. Polish leaders estimate that
one-fourth of the Polish workmen have
families here, that another one-fourth have
families in Europe. They say also that the
Polish-American family averages four
children.
Every city in America seems to have a
section known as across the tracks"
Bayonne has such section, and it means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

but they are Of great significance in that
thew point the solution of at least some
If the troublesome factors.
II must be borne in mind, too, that Bay
onne is not alone in her violence and still
less alone in her delinquency as trustee
The conditions which are found there are
70 he found in greater or less degree In
yearly every industrial city in the East.
That they have not always burst forth
MUST be ascribed largely TO the same good
fortune which made the 1915 strike the
f,rn important outbreak Bayonne had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

pose of this article to find scapegoat or
merely to "hammer" Bayonne, but to dis
close the conditions as they were found.
AS preliminary, it is well to note the
industrial structure of the city: Its in
dustrial population is $4,000 persons. The
number of wage earners is about $1,000.
OF this total the Standard Oil refinery en-
ploys $500 men Including the case and
can Department. the Tidewater Oil re-
finery, $500 men; the international Nickel
Company (munitions), 1000 men; the
Babcock & Wilcox Company munitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
nown in the thirty years of her industrial

known in the thirty years of her industrial
history.
Finally, there is no individual or group
of individuals upon whom one may place
finger and say, "There the blame lies"
The foundations of this unrest date from
the beginning, and since then regime has
succeeded regime in both industrial and
political life. 1t cannot be astonishing
that neglected, having 'just growed' like
Topsy. il should eventually have turned
topsy-turvy. The wonder is that it did not
do so before. II Is therefore not the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

and boilers), 1000 men, and the score Of
smaller industries, some 1000 men.
OF the total industrial population $1,000
are immigrants from Central Europe,
members of the Slav race. The largest
group are natives of Russian Poland,
but there are many from German and Aus
trian Poland, while the Hungarian prov
inces are well represented. Among the
latter are the Slovaks, who are commonly
known in Bayonne as Slavs. "Pole" is gen.
orally taken to mean any Slavic individual.
The term Is so used in this article. While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
70 RE w O r d

been painted there are no wide spaces;
they are jammed one against the other,
and the streets in front and the yards be-
hind them are dirty to the point of filth.
There is big market for gasolene;
it is worth much money. Highly paid ex-
perts study it, and they know exactly what
will cause it to ignite Knowing this they
work always to prevent explosions; and
their constant caution is, Handle with
care"
But there is no market for unrest;
it has great value, but that value is mega
tive. No expert ever studied tin Bay
onne; and no one there seems to know
when or why it may flare up. 1t is all left
to the police, who work to suppress an
archy; and their main motto is "Handle
with clubs"
All of which explains why Bayonne's
fame is due to it's unrest rather than
it's gasolene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

NVER in Bayonne, New Jersey, is the
J largest oil refinery in the world:
Adjacent to it is the second largestoll
refinery in America Grouped about these
are still more oil refineries. Oil refining is
the dominant industry of Bayonne.
The chief raw materials of the re-
fineries are two: crude oil and crude labor.
One comes from Pennsylvania in pipelines;
the other from Poland in the steerage OF
ships
The chief products, likewise, are
two: gasolene and unrest. Both are highly
volatile. When the gasolene ignites they
call it an explosion; when the unrest flares
up they call it anarchy.
The gasoene is stored in tanks; the
unrest in tenements. The tanks are al
WAYS fresh-painted, wide spaces separate
them and the ground between is kept
clean. The tenements seem never to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01

in Bayonne just what it means elsewhere.
The Jersey Central Railway running south
from Jersey City cuts industrial Bayonns
in two. To the west are the business ser
ton and a number of middle class resi-
dences. From this section you go east
along Twenty-second Street, main artery
of the tenement section and scene of san
culinary battles between the police ard
strikers. II is this street which affords
the only land entrance to the plants Of the
Tidewater and Standard refneries. The
section is frequently spoken of as THE
Hook" though Constable Hook was orig
inally only the extreme eastern portion Of
the little foot of land on which the big in
dustries are located.
1t is in The Hook, clustered along East
Twenty-second Street, that one finds the
unrest which makes strikes. More than
two-thirds of the Poles in Bayonne live
across the tracks" Four thousand live
in the tenements of The Hook. They are
for the most part the men who receive the
lowest wages. There is little demand In
Bayonne for really skilled labor. The proc
esses of industry have been so highly de-
veloped that machinery does most Of the
work. This machinery is practically "fool
proof" Most of it requires low order Of
intelligence in the attendant. That word
attendant" is significant. Machinery is
ordinarily considered the tool Of the opera
tor. In Bayonne most machines are the
operators and the men are the tools. They
simply stand by and feed 1t material, cor
recting an occasional mistake Of the iron
fingers.
Twenty per cent of the workmen receive
the minimum wage. For more than year
prior to December 1, 1916, this wage was
1920 a day of eight hours. On the date
named the Standard Oil Company put into
effect an increase to $3.50 a day for the
same number Of hours. Most of the other
industries of the city have followed suit.
While the initiative in both strikes was
taken by men receiving higher wages, it is
said by the authorities that these minimum
waged men formed the backbone of each
strike movement. Practically all Of them
are Poles. The initiators of the two
strikes, likewise, were Poles. Il was the
Poles who were practically the only active
participants in the disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
By HARLAN BEN NET 7


oil at To
which
article based
upon
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
The Lump that Won't Melt

A tabulation of the wage earners at the
Standard Oil plant shows men Of over
thirty nationalties. Less than a third Of
/ them are American. To Bayonne, then,
may aptly be applied the phrase melting
pot" Investigation shows that the trouble
lies in a big unwieldy lump which refuses
to melt. This lump is the Pole. Until he
does melt, until he yields to processes Of
Americanization, he is destined to continue
as an element of unrest and a menace to
Bayonne industry.
The reasons for this refusal to melt, for
this unrest, may be grouped under six
heads: First, and most important, litter
acy of the Pole; second, housing condi-
tons; third, the saloon, which affords tho
only recreation; fourth, the cost Of living
as compared with wages; fifth, the imper-
sonal attitude which characterizes most OF
the relations of the men with their en-
ployers; and sixth, miscellaneous condi-
tions of work.
These conditions are vital to Bayonne.
They are discussed in detail, together with
the remedies and plans or ideas for rene
dies which were found:
"It all radiates from the housing con-
ditions," said Superintendent Hennessy
Of the Standard Oil Company in the inter-
view which is reported below. He Joined
with other superintendent in saying the
Hook fought to be cleaned out"
Here is how they live in the Hook: A
married workman will rent fiat of three
or occasionally four rooms. II he gets
heat the monthly rental is about IS a
room; without heat the rent runs as low
as SO a room. In either case, the ultimate
average is not far from SIS a'room- These
rooms are barely ten feet square. They
are without lights, and kerosene lamp
is used. The furniture is most meagre-
the bare necessities of beds, table, few
chairs. In the "living" room is the one
stove. Here, therefore, are the kitchen,
dining room and one bedroom. In soma
places each fiat has cold water faucet; in
others it is necessary for the tenants to
Journey to the first floor for water. The
fats with a water faucet usually have a
sink beneath. The small toilet is always
downstairs, frequently outdoors, and used
by all tenants.
Domestic Life in the Hook
This family, in which the number Of
children averages four and is frequently
more, finds space in these three tiny rooms
TO accommodate from two to half dozen
boarders Impossible? Tie men WORK IN
shifts. Where there are more ooaroers
than beds the beds also work in shifts.
Efficiency!
For the privilege of this place to sleep
in the boarder pays an average OF So a
month. The charge includes his laundry
and his coffee and the cooking of his
meals. Each Pole buys his own food and
his landlady cooks it for him. He spends
from s25 to $50 month for his food.
Without the boarders the wife would have
nothing to do but attend TO the children.
By receiving these boarders, making their
beds, washing their clothes, doing tAsas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Crop Damage and Forecast
Are BuIIiSh f actors,
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. sept a. - Unofficial pre-
dictions OF unfhvorsblc weather lad to q
bulge In corn prices today Tho mar
krt was also bullishly affected Jby re-
ports that crop damage Of lato appeared
10 have been more serious than the trade
~ q rule had believed. Offerings were
much lighter than usual Opening prices,
ranged To half cent off 10 Nc net nd
vance, at yl.l7it To rs Decrmbcr, ana
il.lth to 81 n May were followed by Il
decided advance all around.
Covering by shorts and high hog prices
were factors In n subsequent advance.
Hears were handicapped ny the fact
that the directors of the Chicago board
of trad. will tomorrow set n date for
conference with other exchanges rela-
tive TO n possible removal Of Snssimum
prices on corn. The close was strong.
INC to 2Nc net higher ~ 30N TO
u 20S for December, and May, O1t "
LIN
Oats hardened with corn. Greatly en-
larscd receipts of oats here tended. how
ever. Ia check buyers
Scarcity Of hog supplies continued 10
M provisions Western receipts Of
hogs today showed a falling Oft u about
Third as compared with q year ago.
On the other hand shipments ~ meats
from Chicago ware greatly In excess OF
last years corresponding figures Tho
stcepest advance this morning was In
September delivery of pork, notwith-
standing !hn, pork already was a, u
hiGh reuDrd level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Three Murder
Trials are St I
For Next Wee|
Hawkins Brothers, Llndberg'
and R, S. Jackson Cases I
10 Be Heard.

The week Of October I will be ~
hardest ever faced by . county sstcsnit
IN OklAho'na county, according ID cOus(.
house attaches One important en-
berflernent trial and three mvsdsS
trials are act for hearing next week a
succeeding days AZ
The trial Of Richard S. Jackson.
charged with the embesxlement Of Sev.
eral thousand dollars from the Mellon
company, Is set for Monday, Octcbss I.
The trial was postponed from Ssp>sm-
ber 4 because all Of the records and
books IN the case we're stolen TIE Day
before the case was set for trial.
On Tuesday. October 2. Arch Hsv-
kins viii be tried for the murder Of
lanes Allen several months ago.
Joe Payne, negro, will Be tried
Wednesday, October }. on . chasgV Of
killing another negro In q pool room
last May.
The last Of the important criminal
case, of'he week will begin Thursday,
October l. when Al Hawkins, brother
Of Arch Hawkins, will be placed on
trial on charge Of killing James
Alien.
On October 4, Karl Lindberg will bs
tried on charge Of numbering hia
wife, Leota LindberE BY msana oi
slow arsenic poisoning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Rainbow Division
Reviewed by Baker

CAMP MILLS. MineOia, N. Y, Sept
A-The Rainbow division" made up
Of national guardsmen from twenty.
seven states, including the ambulance
company from Oklahoma. was re-
Viewed by Secretary Of War Newtca D.
Baker here Sunday.
For one hour and twenty y-thrss min.
ute,, Mr.. Baker. thanked by Major Gen.
ersl Bliss, the new chief Of staff Of the
army, Maj Gen. w. A. Mann, CON.
mander OF the division. and Major
General Macarthur watched the UAW
men march past It was the first tlme
Mr.. Baker ever had seen . divisloa oi
United States soldiers on review.
1T IL the most impressive sight I
have ever Witnessed" he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
STOCKS CARRIED
10 Lower Level
Practically All Leaders Are
Weak Today,

NEW YORK, Sept H--steclr, coppers.
oils and shppings carried the list 10 low,
er levels at the opening of todsy'r trad
ing. Recessions IN these several groups
ranged from large fractions to ~ points
Rails also were Inclined To yield, notably
Ersnsers and Pacifics. Among the few
strong issues we're sumRtra Tobacco and
Republic Iron Liberty bonds were
gtrnng ut 10000
Trading became hpn,hetlc In thn after
noon, but steel and other leaders In
creased their early gains on further short
covering This advantage was forfeited,
however on publication Of the govern
ment'r price schedule for raw and Nm.
ished products In iron and steel Market
lost 10 points from best prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

ST LOUIS, Sent. ~ HOGS, Receipts.
5000, lbc higher lights, SIS 50Uis p6 .
pigs, 80 bOmlS 90, mixed aud butchers,
SIs<0WIsie good heavy, tlssbO 1913
bulk. SiAb0dis.i0 CATTLE; Receipts,
iSboo. prospects, lower nntlvc brcf
steers. 4s.0ON 1850 yeArlnG steers and
heifers, $1,000 1900 cows, i60OU 10 00
stockcrs and feeders, - b0ffo b0; Texas
quarantine steers, i67bpiobO, fair to
prime southern bccf steers, ~ ooUi2 7b;
beef cows and hcifers, ~ Ooa 10 90, prime
yrarlng steers and hcifcrs, " boT 10 M
native calves sh7b1ib.7b. SnEEr Re
cclp's. 800, slow prospects, steady
hr1b,. 81 OOTi77b, owes, so sOuii 4 10
wcIhers. ti0bopi2b0; Gamers and chop
pcTs s. 00ft7 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Sept A.--COTTON Rpot
prices firm. American middiinE fair.
1870: good mddllnR. Ie.a1d miidling,
lsp1d. low middllng. ist2d good ordi-
nary. i1i1d. ordinary iss7d saiss. D.
900, including 1000 American. Receipts,
~ 900, all American, futures, 40 points
higher: September. 1924. September Oc-
tober, 1884, October. November. II, 20d
December January. 10 8bd, January Fob
fuary. isbbd March April. 1sS1d; May
June, sad Tho above arc all fixed
tyip.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
3,450 CATTLE
RECEIVED HERE
Slight Reduction in Price Is
Made on Local Market
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTl E--Wlth tho eight principal
western markets drawing close to iSO, 900
cattle today, by far the largest run OF the
season, II drastic reduction In prices WAS
expected Locally II wns largely n matter
OF mixed shipments. straight car salss
being few. Packers insisted on u reduc-
ton OF 2sc per 100 on everything they
bought steers had 10 bs mighty good
grass feds TO sell over 400 while 81 500
$50 would buy pretty tntr straight grass
erS, The bulk OF the good cows sold " 80
100 After n brisk opening tho rtockor
market, In sympathy with the break on
so 90 taking right good kinds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
ChicAooN

CHICAGO, Sept n -HOOa' Receipt,
J 200 firm, bn loo higher. bulk. ON ibn
hb Hight, III 60mlssb miScd. ~ 500
800 heavy, ~ bhWl7 %; rough, til65d
celp,s. 80 900. steady, native beef cattle
" abW lIsb; western steers. ~ sou 10 10
rtockors and feeders, ~ 30Uii 10, cows
and heifers, o. lodl1 10; calves. til 0oa
10 ". SlEEr, Receipts ~ 900 weak
wrtherr, NSoUi 1850; lambs. tiao01
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Sept H--IIO0s Re.
Tsg,' b" 1000 ,ec ,o n,EhcF \. g, ,ey,t sso@
1850. p!Ss, tlsSopi1a5 CATTLE. he.
ccipts. 1000 including 200 sou,herns.
ioG2bc lower primo I'D steers, tls oOT
" 20 dressed beef steers. ilb0N 10 90,
southern steers, s7Oouii 7b, COWS H. SoM
1000, heifcrs, 81 00V 400, stockerp, - 80
UlsoO. calves, 81 6boViSa5 SHEEP Rc-
celpts, 10000 100 lower lambs. 81 b0N
y 10 yeaflinHs. ti200uts 60 wclhcru,
crs. o.. 0OUIsH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, acpl. "a BUTTER: Steady;
creamery. sp,tU,1c. E00a ptcady; re-
ceipis. 1,ass cnsss frsts. 37hW 3sc; or
dinnry frnis, 3dh5Gic; nt mark, cases
Included, gSaJlto poTAToEg; Lover
aud Michigan. II ibni22 POULTRY
Alive. higher, fowls, 2ou23xc sprinss,
22bc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
MONEY AND MHIAls.

NEW YORK, Sept 2t-The metal eS-
change quotes lead steady spot, sooc
rpelter, barely steady. spot Fast ~, Louis
delivery, s.2oVs.2oc. London. Lend. spot
Gao. los: futures G2p, los. spclter spot,
E6e: futures, ESQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
SUGAR,

NEW YORK. Sept H,-aUGAR~ Raw.
nominal. centrifugal. 5000. molnsres,
s02c; refined steady; cut loaf p.90c;
crushed, e6oc; mold A, to0c, cubes, S,it
u o. 2bc; xxx powdered. s60nS 70c.
powdered, sb0Gs Toe fine Granulatsd
~ 0dt.boc: diamond A, st0c. confsc.
tioners' A. slOli \ Soc, No I HIO0a 2bc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

IHhT WORTH; Tss~, sept ,2.-,cAT-
liccyos, 81 500 GlO 90 HOGS Receipts
b,nW steady Heavy. tissOspis 20
siiEfP: Receipts, 1000; steady. Lambs
tlb b0OUlb 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
CHICAGO CASH DRAIN.

CHICAGO. Rep, 2t--cORN No (?
yellow, t2O3u26,h OATS Standard,
sox q60r Rye No. 2, ii9OUis0h.
BAhLEy ii,baiu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

Ut. LOUIS. Sept 0--pOuLTRY:
hsns. 22c, turkeys isaisxc geese, l3c
BUTTER Creamery. t9nc. E0Gb; SEQ
6hc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
ST. louis CASH oRAiN.

ST LOUIS. Hept. 1.--CORN Lower.
No .. ff03 No 2 white, ~ 20d2.2I.
OATS Higher, No 2. bec, No. 2 white,
s0tG6in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

Hi, be careful iherel" cried tho fore
man oi the munition works Handle
tha, stuff more carefully. you"
Whats wrong wild it'" asked Cas-
sidy, who had hold of |, with Casey
Don't you know" replied the fore
man. that some oi that same powder
exploded last month an blowed up ten
men"
"Shure. that couldn't happen nov, "
replied Cassidy, "iur " efe'' only two
av Ms hefe"--Chicago Daily News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS cfTy. Mo. Sept N--BUT.
onds. ssc: mcklns, sac, EdGs flrsts.
ssc. seconds 3or, POULTRY Hens. fic;
roortars, Ne; boriler. 2ic POTATOES;
wepk, Sf10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Losl HMr DstAa esulhk

CHICKAShA. Okls., Sept. ~
(Speeial)--A search !, being made
here for Charles II. Simpson, last
heard from In Chickasha, whd he's
fallen heir 10 property in Purcell
Okla, left him by his father.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

HOGS Most Of today's business showed
nm pdvnnce Of i0c. but there were spots
which salesmen called no better than
steady. Top was ils7b. while the bulk
ranged 81 0oGis2J Stock hogs werc
st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

King Alfonso 10 no fool and the
chances are that II he loses hh thscas
he will have enough money 70 live e.
Birmingham, Age Herald. sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
KANSAS CITY CASH DRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 2-CORN Low
er. No. 2 mixed, u s,a / 20; No. 2 white,
tfo1a20s No yellow. 1850 .s7
OATS steady TO lc hlrhers No. 2 white.
slo No, mlrd, bsHs0c. RYE VI W.
KAFIR and MILO MAIZE, NiOui3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
, See ao0 Fast Tenth street II you
wnnt fine home cheap.

FOl X large rooms and four lots on Syc-
nmorc. barn and well; 81 400; 1850 cash
balance tlb per month
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY
Farms IIouser and Rooming Houses
Fur Rent
tlg-i0 Insurance RldV Maple ~,
NICE two story brand new home. hard
wood finish: win ront or trndc equity
what have YOU Not been lived In yet.
Come quick SIG Lee Bidg r II. Gilt
laUld Land 60
CAPITOL HILL BARGAINS.
Five rooms and eight lots, one-half
block from car line: chctric> lights. city
water, barn fruit and shade, price H. go;
$500 cash. balance $40 per month at 7
percent
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY
Farms Hohses and Roomins Houses
For Rent.
h0s-l0 Insurance pldg Maple 26.
FOK SALE $500 cash takes best bar
gain In city; 5000 home; five rooms
and two corner lots perfect title; no
incumbrance; bslanoc $500 more on easy
terms; like rent can 7Si East Elder 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALR
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Ttmes

BEAUTIFUL new 5-room bungalow
bullt-in features; fun lots, EAST front
buy OF owner; n bargain. lll9 North Nc
KInley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
F0RCtD-T0 CLOSE OUT

Ny entire stock OF wall paper and
paints by November LIST; everything In the
house goes nj your price Sale starts to-
day come and get yours. 81 North
Dewey; opposite west door courthouse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

JUST think of II: -oast beef with bread
and butter. 10c; vegetables, &c; desserts.
&c. Cafeteria. Basement State National
Bank