davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
new owners FOR
CITY real estate

Following Is a list OF real estate
transfers reported yesterday:
Lewis Sasso. executor. to John
Putezkus. two-story brick building
south side OF Third street near LON
bard stree. Consideration, $1,000.
Sarah Greenbaum TO Margaret Nc
Gillion, No. 1916 Market street. Con-
slderatlon, $500.
William II. Smalley TO Mary c. Bar
nett, three-story brick dwelling. near
Twenty-third and Madison streets.
Consideration $500.
David W. Masters to Sarah r.
Greenbaum. house and lot at 1wen-
tieth street and Boulevard. Considera-
ton, SO COO.
Caroline Schneider to William IL.
Ifnff two story brick house on Fourth
street noar Van Buren street Con
sideratlon. $4,000
Lester T. Short TO George b Un-
derwood. No. S28 Lombard street.
Consideration. S3.450.
Morris d. Crossmand to Alice NJ.
Patrick. No. Coz East Seventh street.
Consideration. Sl,500 each two lots)
Michael II. Conner 10 Fedor Kocur.
two-story brick dwelling. northerly
side OF ID street near Heald street
Consideration, 81 .425.
James w. Woods TO Charles Beh'
ringer Sr.. No. 241S Jafferson street
Consideration. SO 500
Wilmington Stores Company q
Edith Hodes, No. I'll West Nineteenth
street Consideration. $4,000.
Edith A. Paris TO Raymond White
No 2Oi5 Jefferson street. Cohsidera'
ton. S8.S0o.
William J. Lutz 10 Viola r. Ryan
No. 1O7 West street Consideration
81 500
Joseph A. Forbes TO Bridget NIL
Ter. No 1913 West Fourth street. Con
sideration, $4,000.
Mary l.. Robinson 10 Randell II
Garman No. 2312 Jefferson street
Consideration. $3.50.
Stanislaw Showronsh 10 Czesllav
Arlowskl. No. COG South FRANKLIN
street. Consideration 81 500.
: Lafayette David Patrick TO Alice NJ
Patrick No. 307 Poplar street Con
sidentlon. $4,000.
Lafayette David Patrick 10 Alice NJ
Patrick Poplar street. thirty-sever
feet from Third street Consideration
$1,000
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Paul Richards. Of No. 6O9 Springer
street, employed in local dairy, was
admitted TO the Homeopathic Hospital
today suffering from an ugly cash in
his right hand He had been cut by
a broken bottle.
Charles Foster, employed by the
Malleable Iron Company, was a
patient at the same hospital. suffer
ing from an injury to one OF his eyes
Accident cases treated at the Della
ware Hospital this morning were.
Nicholas Guber, lacerated scalp.
Il. McCready, left foot wounded.
8. G.. Rohr, lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
FIND ROBBERS LOOT IN
field near EDGE MOOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EDGE MOOR. Oct 2O.-A large
automobile rushed out Of the Edge
Moor marsh last evening about $50
o'clock, carrying three men. AS the
car passed the home Of Robert Por-
ter, one OF the men drew revolver
and shot Mr.. Porters valuable bird
dog. Dandy" injuring q so badly
that Il died during the night. Mr.
Porter is said TO have the number OF
the car.
Edward Donohoe, Of the Edge Moor
Iron Company's farm. yesterday
morning discovered robbers loot hid
den In his newly planted wheat field.
IL consl-to1 of salt. soap, silverware
and children's toys. As the field
adjoins the fre ght tracks OF the p.
B. and W. Railroad Company Mr..
Donehoe notified the officials OF the
railroad. and after an investigation
II was discovered that a car had been
broken into and goods stolen. The
railroad police are looking into the
case.
At the meeting Of tho Parent-Teach
ers' Association held on Wednesda,
evening. reports on the children's wa
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods Sarsaparilla superlative blood puri
fer and appetizer, originated In a Boston ply
sicinn's successful prescription.
Peptrou. superlative iron tonic. FOR snemia
nervousness made from iron, pepsln, nux,
celery. etc.
Hoods Pills suporlatlve family cathartic,
for liver, conftipatlon-
The superlativo combination that gives
s1pcrlatlvc health.
Practically everybody needs at least ono
Of these medicines
Buff your blood Is scrofulous.
II you are also anemic or nervous
II YOU are coustipated besides-thousands
have an these ailments
You need all three medicines.
Ask your druggist for them today.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
AT THE GARRICK.

"The Rising Generation" considered
the most sensational juvenile act IN
vaudeville. will feature the bill al the
Garrick Theatre next week. II viii be
presented by Maud Daniels and her
company Of clever little folks. Another
big feature OF the bin will be the musi-
cal farce, "Alr. Chaser" which will be
given by George Leonard and COM
jany Of ten. under the direction Of Her
man Becker. The bill. which Is essen
TALLY a comedy Offering, includes also
Bob Knapp and Nhris Cornella in a pot
pourri Of vaudeville: Dipree and Du-
pree, sensational bicyclsts; sylvia
Clarke. a clever clown; the Yaretskl
duo Of Russian dancers, and Harr
Vokes. the tramp comlque.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
Men IN ENGINE ROOM OF ANTILLES
TRAPPED BY THE EXPLOSION

the Antilles struck mine, but Vice
Admiral Sims apparently is satisfied
from the reports made to him that the
vessel was struck by a German torpedo.
Inasmuch as the. navy is charged
with full responsibility for the protec-
tlon Of all troopshlps and ships carry
ing supplies for the American cXpedi-
tlonary force, naval officers feel the
loss Of the Antilles very keenly. Any
disaster to a troopship is taken as a re-
Election upon the navy.
A considerable number Of naval Of
flcers and enlisted men, in addition 70
the gun crews, were on board the An
TILES. 10 is the practice to furnish a
naval crew for transports, or virtually
10 man them. Il appears. however. the
Antilles had a relatively large proper
tion Of merchant sailors on board, as
we'll as merchant officers.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

gardens were read and prizes were
awarded as follows;
pcst kept garden. Alnmyrta Jones.
81; first ripe tomato Mary Staple-
ford. 81 best kept garden in the prf
mary department. Helen Maguigan,
81; FIRST ripe peas. Daniel Rutter. %
cents; first half peck OF tomatoes.
Henry Seeds. so cents. The next
meeting OF the association will be
htI0 november g.
'f- er1 Mrs Harry Wood OF South
Fork. Pa, are visiting relatives In
Edge Moor-Mrs. Michael B Burns
pa. returned from n two weeks visit
to Erie. Pa.-Miss Myrtle Davis spent
the weekend IN Paterson. n. j., where
she was bridesmaid at the Wedding
OF Miss Isabel Cocker 'of Lakeviews
n. j.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
"THE 18Th CHAIR"

When Bayard WELLER. a fow years
back, gave the stage within the Law
and that melodrama became sensation
ally popular. it became the habit OF
theatrical wiseacres to remark that the
unfortunate thing for the author was
that he could never hope TO duplicate
its success. Il is not unlikely that when
writing "The 18th Chair" Mr.. WELLER
was actuated partly by a desire to con-
found these know-it-alls, but at any
rate when he produced "Tho 18th
Chair" he had created play that in
its popular appeal was not only the
equal but the superior Of "Withln the
Law" THE 18th Chair Is a mystery
play. It's story is a succession Of thrills
incidentally IL has a delightful love
story and loavon Of natural comedy. II
will open at the Playhouse on Novem-
Der s.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
DESTROY
3 2EPPELINS IN
DAYLIGHT raid
Continued From First Page.

loullnueu FROM flihL rage
Russians. Such a move will also re-
quire readiustment OF the whole Rus
sian army line further south in
Livonia.
Petrograd has been exceedingly
reticent OF all news OF the army OF
all this section. 1t was believed here,
however, that Premier Kerensky's re-
cent visit 10 the front and drastic dis
ciplinary measures had resulted in a
new strengthening OF the Russian
army morale.
London does not expect Petrograd
to be seriously menaced by any Ger
man drive before spring. Even az tbe
top speed with which the Germans
are now carrying out their naval lay-
out 1t appears impossible for a land
offensive against the Russian capital
before winters cold forces inactivity.
In the meantime Petrograd will be
abandoned as the capital.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
His RUPTURE

/ was badly rupturod while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trussca
% re no good. Finally ] git hold Of somo-
thing that quickly and completely cured me
Years have passed and the rupture has never
ID, a..,a. ait-uuFh J am dong hard work a.
carpenter. There no operation. no
lost time no trouble. have nothing to
sell. but will give full information about how
you may find complete cure without opera
tion. N you write 70 me. Eugene NJ. Pub
len. Carpenter. s5-D Marcellus Avenue.
ManasQuan n j Better cut out this notice
and show u 20 any others who are ruptured
You may save a life or al least stop the
m sery of rupture and the worry and danger
nf an operation.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
LOSING ELOIsF."

An announcement theatergoers have
been awaiting patiently comes this
week fro mthe Offices Of Selwyn & Co.
Another farce Of the same excellence
of Twin Beds and Fair and Warm
err" both produced under the same
management, IS on the way and will
be seen at The Playhouse for three
nights and ono matinee, beglnnine
Monday, October %. Il VIII arrive un.
der the title Of Losing Elolse" and 4.
from the pen OF Fred Jackson. one o
the best writer's Of light farce IN IN,
country.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
SAY men WERE INDUCED
TO REGISTER ILLEGALLY

From the oflce OF Magistrate Strad-
ley a warrant has been issued for a
man who is charged with having in
duced several persons TO register false
ly for the license election on N0vem-
Der 9. The warrant was sworn out by
the anti-license committee. The per-
son named in the warrant has not been
apprehended, and until he is taken into
custody neither the anti-license people
nor the magistrate will make his name
known. The Rev. Robert Watt said
warrants for others would be issued
on the same charge. but they had not
been sent out this morning.
The widows mite behind the soldiers
might-A Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
HALT FIRE IN COTTON.

When some cotton in the plant OF
the Iscnberg Bedding Company at
Eleventh and Thatcher streets, became
ignited today by a spark from an cleo
trio wire. still alarm was sent in
10 the independence company. The
blaze was cxtingulshed before much
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
daddy LONG LEGsn

One company will present Daddy
Long Legs on tour this season I'm the
United states and Canada. The special
Daddy Long Legs" company has been
booked for The Playhouse, November
and Z.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
IRA GRAHAM. RAILROAD
man. dies SUDDENLY

Ira Graham, Of No. s37 Pine street.
for twenty-eight years employed as
a conductor by the p, B. and w.
Railroad Company, was stricken with
apopleXy during the night and died
before a physician could be summoned.
Deputy Coroher McCreary gave q
certificate.
Mr.. Graham worked all day yester-
day and last night retiIe without
making complaint about feeling un-
well.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
BRDCEs WINS DISMISSAL.

When Amos Camper. Negro. appear
ed In Municipal Court against Ralph
Bridges, who was charged with lar
ceny OF a pair Of shoes belonging to
Camper, he was unable 10 identify the
shoes as his property. The case was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
THESE SERIOUSLY AccusED.

Seman Lowry and eroy Mullln were
arralgned In Municipal Court today,
charged with assault with intent TO
commit robbery. They are alleged 70
have attacked William Sullivan. To
allow the defendants 90 secure wit
nesses. tho case was continued until
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
70 Americans Lost When
Transport Antilles Goes Down

ped with life RATS and lifeboats more
han sufficient % take care OF every
person aboare. But in the case OF
the Morgan liner there was no chance
FOR many ABOARD to get on such a
craft.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
"upsTAIRs AND DOWN.

Upstairs and Down" will appear at
The Playhouse this evening. 10 is de-
cidedly clever and well worth seeing,
and is interpreted by good company.
The play ran an entire year In New
York.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
Continued dom Flrst pare.

the shot penetrating the engineroom.
She went down in fiye minutes. Had
she been loaded with troops. hundreds
would have perished.
incidentally it developed today that
every American transport is equip
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

The wise man insures his life. In
sure your freedom today Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

To Help our men across the Pond
Buy another Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
FLORENCE WALTON RETURNS.

Maurice and Florence Walton, the
dancers. have arrived in New York
from France. Since last May Maur-
ice. who was on the firing line some.
where in Belgium has been driving
his own ambulance for the American
Ambulance Corps lie has given six
ambulances TO the cause.
Miss Walton accompanied her hus-
band whore she could and was instru-
mental in raising a considerable fund
by her benefit dances She is a for
mer Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

Keep the Home Fires Burning
Buy a Liberty Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

Buy Government Bond on the
Partial Payment Plan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

You haven't done your hit" untll
sou buy another Liberty Bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
CiTY:BRIEFS;

Nswssey Ashs pswasee--ouit Tor ~.
900 dsnAi ~ wa filed IN distfict ceA!t 70:
ssy as y,sn BY a'oss .!': ssS:. nsr Hr,.Ss ,:SS
C;?n q. nSsf si:s': ~ !h:, :;.rJ,! "n Iuy
wuy selling papsrs when Hutchinson
drove an automobile Into the place and
because he was not an experienced driver
Y 10 alleged that he ran into the boy, In
flietlns painful lnjuriss,
Alleged Purss enatshsr hsAfa--Hsnry
CarnAch, charged With snatohlnG the
purss of . woman on Main strsst last
week, wea given q pre!iminAry hearing
today bsfors Justics Of the Peace harley,
sSsras;sr SH'' wlsn.:s.s I'm on "a ths s s,anS SSs
was held to the dlatrict court under L.
900 bond.
Assaul, charge plsr,,.ssa-.Ths ehars.
q :s.s! ss.saIls aCains, C ncy Ion's; f,l.d ,"E,
Ssr,ln'. " court Was % di:n,.:sS al. iod.y,
seSr today. scaordins e 10 X. probation
mako: ;Sss', sS ,.s ssn:'':;sss !" ':ss =; 1nsSs's @sn' E
doe. not syIpor, me, and hs hs: only
silsGation made by Mrs. bsla La IN q
Divorce suit asa,nst Hen Lee. filed In
district court today.
Hor.s. 5. Cham Csssd l.t. ;o1 Vast a"' Sir.. me
son born yesterday Mf'cksndi.r ia
wsmbsr Of the real estate firm OF Mich
ksslsr Wants ruads--That y will take
ti2b, 900 10 supply tho immediate needs
Of the Oklahoma City fire department.
10 the opinion NJ ComniAs lonsr Marx
Keslsr and chief Ross N. Brooks, who
ysstsrdsy fiisd q statsnsnt Of the I'm.
Iroysmsnts necessary with tn. apsslsl
OF Commerce,
CITY vslustlsns Increased An increase
Of 10 percent In the valuation Of Okla
homA county. property for tax. Asssss.
Il. St%S" cou",S. ysi 'I%y iSsIieSy a, oH p.Tfs' n;
county excise board will distribute tn,
increAAA under Instructions from the STATE
board that II shall be placed on bust.
ness property In Oklahoma City. which
the state board declared had been a.
sessed too low
Nd l. Hahn. runsrai Home. ", ls,--Adv
Red cross supp!lss shIppsd-Ths flrs
shipment OF Red Croaa suppiiAs from OK
lahomA city. eight Gases OF gArmsntl
and hospital arti6lSa. WAS sent yastsrdA,
10 the A. Louis branch Of the nationa
association.
lares .Fish Demand Hxpsotsd--1sors
T. Smith, state game and fish warden
10 expecting q big run on tho two Stat,
fish hatohsriss With coolsP weather. TIL
state 10 supplying base. crappis an!
perch TO any farmer who will stool
ponds.
ks~s Tor Poor AaveoatsA--auppl
the need Of the poor for news As W
~ othsr nscsssitles 10 the novel pA
which Mr.. 7. J. nonnsll win introduc
In the Housewivea' league, She say
many families ere too poor to take news
papers and spgesats that papers be sava
and eolisotsd twsos . week for them.
Haskell het caNdlests---c. n Haskell
. firnt governor of Oklahoma. has set {
rest Yvmors that ne will he In the yac
for Govsrnor hsHt year. In latter froI
Nav York u Jack Dsnson, ei6 wsl
!, Sixth strsAt, no asserted that he wou
|, not Be In the race.
cNy eudeN Apprsvsa - okiAhon
}. c,tys budget wAA approved by i
!. county sxcIss board yesterday with u
!; exception oi the estimate for tho II
u department. which Wa increased Vi, q
TO Aks cArs d salary iaersAsts. T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
Seven Prisoners
to Penitentiary

Seven prisoners were transferred To-.
day from the county jail to the state
penitentiary at McAle,ter. Five were
white and two were negroes Their
sentences rangcn from one to twelve
years, Bob Wilder, convicted of horse
theft having the larger sentence.
The following, with their sentences,
were taken to the penitentiary: John
w. Moore. confessed horse thief, five
years, Fred Ellison, confessed horse
thief, five years; W. D. Moore, con-
fessed horse thief, five years; Bob
Wilder convicted on three charges oI
horse theft, twelve years; w. r, vii.
son, grand larceny, one year; vii
King, forgery, one year; G, G. Ross
receiving stolen property, one year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
American Harvest
Hands to Canada

WASHINGTON, Aug l4-Ameri-
can labor will be supplied for harvest
ing the Canadian grain crops, under an
Arrangement reached today between w,
W, Cory, Canadian deputy commission
er of the interior and department Of la
Dor officials American harvest hands
will be permitted for the first time to
enter Canada and immigration regula
tons will be waived for both countries
Thousands OF Americans are expected
to go across the border to help save the
Canadian crops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
Grammar Graduates
Increase in State

The greatest increase in grammar
school diplomas in the history Of the
state was made this year over 1916,
as shown by report complied by X.
n. Wilson, state superintendent Of
schools.
With the report of Alfalfa county,
which had ia diplomas, and a revision
OF reports from other counties il is
shown that l0404 diplomas were is
sued to eighth grade graduates for 1917,
Last year 8,704 were issued.
The report for 1917 shows remark
able increase over 1911, the first year
Mr.. Wilson took office. In 1911 372s
diplomas were issued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
S,',,s s",r. sss:'i W: t1'''v'A v IN '.''''

s',; s",rs s:s:'i W.: i...;1' 1. .t;1''''a v !" '.''''
p.sm,,. s' i.,.'nS ir', s,,. .';s:s ~. i.sssS Sac
nSon' Up % yesterday, SuiidlnS ptsSIl9
:::ss :sS:,:s ss!f's; Z. y; \; 'sa's s 4..s 1s
"AlsaHa sIiw Murray hses - "A,Atea
Rill' Murray. prominent politician q no
state WAS . visitor here es44Y. 10
.s. ,SSs 'S.:i'::i'N 'SS,':s Of sssIss r:stIsse'' ss
has made 4 number Sf Sp>sokSe u "
eastern ssetien n Oklahoma ASAlNsO ~
anti draft dsm1nstrAttenA Ne oato tAo
shot"
New ehsss Make cs,pp's-osssue r.
Holt, assistant mAnASer o( ~ Ia.
Hf; S.% to "ss "sS:9s Ssm. ~ ~ II! ~, ,r ~
the corner OF Thirteenth sts1sS .alA
Harvey avenue, A new pair q Goooo
rubbed hiA hss,,
| Many .Trafsls vlsiatlses -v,oles,eas e
the traffic ordinance Of The eiW Wefe
numsroa: last night. The ssnllallt
Tor parking by firs plug, VpcrstlHs g
automobile with open muffiSf, twS IT,
reckless driving, one ~ mekin1 3 =.
vsrs. turn on Main street ana 1sss ~
spssdinG,
Fire Insurance. WAL ~ ras UpsaANI
Arrssts py. Acting ohise--AstlA0 eAtee
''chsoy" today. Hs made I've 1sSSc1s
between the street oar line And ~ peljee
station.
oamaee sy eushlaQ Avss-A SSeat4e
glass windcws q hApny's e1fAee, Neseh
psrksd II ~ suiidins S>s,lS sks ~
dow anl en effort wee MAAe 70 move
u: TO y s"css:, ss.:,.ss sa't ii ;,.ss S,s!s;",
know II.
eonds sfs ssnsiisiS4 ilsSl. 49, SsSvsll;
by the state end WI s. SaRON e OoS14
lty from bAnke .fof loAna S( 6tat1 UoAoy
w. l.. AleHandefi etats tr4esYree. -
nounc;d seAax: s ~ rees!ve1 Z Hv
ss,v b., q .n%y ,n%Ss'!;sxs e, ,csMs 49, q u
Of them - security
= Thoni. 4. Nwarda, q the eeyeats4S}
. judicial district. today wal Asol0n61 Z
4 court 10 hold court ii FvrVeli IN Yx6iS1
. county, Friday. August II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Aug. Ia--Hods: Receipts,
5000 is 20 25o higher than yesterday,
s:; n..a ana e!isSS3ss ss'ss.4. Pfi5dii!7?19se
CATTLE! Receipts, $500; strong. Ma
1.-Two beef steers, s7.509i37S. yesrling
steers and heiteys. Ss.bOflAoo; cows,
t60oT9b0 stockers and feeders. S6.0o1
1900; Texas quarantine steers. $500
9,b0i prime southern beof steers. 5000
prime yearling steers and hclfers, 1850
1000 native calves, iSoorl3oo SHEEP:
RECEIPTS; $500: strong. lambs. siO.bO&
ii@i clipped eweS 1sooas,ooi camera,
v 3OHb.O choppers l6nNd8b0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. N,-Hoqs:
ssff.SS ssSS A..Sy Sss H. sFn' sss psss.. ssS
II 20; pigs, Sil0OUl>60, CATTLE: Re-
ceipts. 100, Including 800 southerns.
Strong: Prime-fed steers. ils6oUlAgsi
10 10 90; Ssiicr.' yo@isso sH f"sd.r. ',SS S. 50
al,,6o; Calves, tsSSaiiSG. SHEEP, Re- Re-
eeipts. 5000; strong; lambs. titboQlS7e
yearlings. $40 o0orl20O; wethers. l900g
llooi ewes, $500 1000; feeders. $500
1870.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
BUYERS IN RUSH
FOR CATTLE HERE
Hogs Make Jump and Shatter
Records With $3.50 Top.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE--Thsre was an early rush to-
ward the scales In the cattle trading to-
day and II continued until everything
changed hands. l5d75c advances being
tho usual development. Southern 300
pound .Grasssrs topped the steer market
1t $500. and even the little halt-fat grass
ers are now sallin( above 90; Butcher
et any time last week. fnt Gown bring
ting S7So@S.0o. and medium shippers,
SS.bo07b. Strong cutters and plain
ehippsrs sold l6.5066B0. Gamers ranged
G.69bS0. VeAlsr calves advanced 90
4l.60, with a $1,000 car top, EvArything
n stocksr cattle brought lbT2bc higher
prices, In places moro. particularly on she
6tuk.
Closing Quotations.
Prioss for the various grades Of cattle are
approximately a. follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
F'% %1!:. i:!' Peace PROPOSALS strengthen COTTON
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug u-Nscslp,s, io.oooi
u 80; pigs, ,i5'sSoi5.7S.' cHTT4rLE'' T4r Ere Re,
celpts, 5000 firm. Native beef cattle,
IS S60dl%co; western steers, t7.00Vl2,e0;
stockers and feeders. t5.s6pssj; COWS
400 SHEEP: Receipts, 10000, strong
wethers. $776@lbJ6; lambs. $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
SAM LoYp's MAN 7


rhrss Hiastes = plessl IN n
Take . Civil War eoasgpl
tract an lnsset. sdd Z mlN (l1u
add . nIbblas, svbtssst YA)S1 oo6I
ball players, and Tie tesu(sit1 loof
ters Will spSli GROUSE. ,g
Asgwss n NJ. ~
II the odds ARE ' - J sSalAst ~.
pie Pie, then ~ rseslve ~ ~
Tor an outlay u VI y wesM =
back 1ll for N outlay ei ~ q
Bundle Bee, rhsfslosS a belaale
the book We must plsss ~ ~ y
on Cucumber. q proven ~ ~ Z
lowing; ~ on A would bsinR MA
Or $50 On B would bsiaS (lM ~
~ to ~ on c would SslA6 otjA.
So u you place ~, 10 akd 4,
which amounta 10 $iio, 40 Met1eS
which horse wins you just 81 yeus
Sll0 back.
Copyright 1917. b. Sam Lazy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
LIVE POOL.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. .H,--CoTToN: Spot
In moderate demand; prices 10 points
lower American mIddllng fair. 20 SD,
good mlddlins, issbd; middlins. ls.bSd;
ls.lbd; ordinary. l7sBd; sales, 5000, In
Guiding 1900 American: receipts. 1000
including 5000 American. Futures. II
points lower: August. lsS0d; September
October. l7e7d; October = November
1880; December, January, ls.7od; jan
Tsts df'ss,Sn!jE a RI: .SSys ar.
all fixed prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-14
Produce-ProviSions.
KANSAS CITY.

Creamery, sac; firsts, Sso; seconds. 80:
packing $50. Zoos Firsts. $40 seconds
aSo, POULTRY Hens. roostsrs, isc;
brollera leQ Q2ac.
POTATOES. Firm, ti70.