davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23

Earl Best of Dota, Independence county, has been awarded ton Of fertilizer by the Union Seed and Fer tilezer Coompany of New Orleans for having grown one of the banner acres of corn in the state.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23

Sam HasAr of Fort Smith. sold a farm of 363 acres, located four miles east of Alma, Crawford county, to John I. Humphrey of Mulberry for $25,000.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23

the gas discovery near Batesville, in Independence county, is causing great deal of excitement, and that all indications point to gas in commercial volume.
 Lawrence Halter of Conway has been employed by John H. Page, state commissioner of agriculture, to re- arrange the agricultural and horti- cultural exhibits in the state capitol. He is using many of the products of his own farm in the exhibits.
 The Bowie County (Texas) Com missioner's Court at Boston made an appropriation of $15,000 to be used in helping to build highway along the state line of Texas and Arkansas, from Texarkana to Red river, dis tance of about 10 miles.
 Jacob Singer, wilo lives near For rest City, has 10-acre vineyard which thus far this year has produced 100 bushels of grapes which were sold at S1 per bushel, and 800 gallons of grape juice. which will be sold at $125 per gallon.
 To knit sweaters and helmets for the sailors on the battleship Arkan- sas and for the soldiers at the front. five units have been organized at McGehee. They are composed of women members of the five local churches.
 Dr. F. R. Long, who has been for the past year or so teaching Bible m the college at Sherman, Texas, and who will be at the head of Arkansas College at Batesville next year, has arrived in Batesville with his family.
 On account of the draft law and many other difficulties, it has been necessary to change the original date of the farmers ehautauqua at Bates vile from August 23, "A and 25 to August 30, 91 and September l.
 The Sebastian bridge commission CTS or FOTl SHlllU Stl AuSuoI op eto tii' date for opening bids for half mil lion dollar concrete bridge to be built across the Arkansas river at the foot of Garrison avenue.
 Earl Best of Dota, Independence county, has been awarded ton Of fertilizer by the Union Seed and Fer tilezer Coompany of New Orleans for having grown one of the banner acres of corn in the state.
 L. o. Watson assistant pathologist in the Washington office, Bureau of Plant Diseases, arrived at Pine Bluff from Florence. S. C., and will make study of diseases of cotton in this section.
 Sam HafAr of Fort Smith, sold a farm of 363 acres, located four miles east of Alma, Crawford county, to John I. Humphrey of Mulberry for s25,O00
 Crop prospects in Crawford county are better than in years. Recent rains have helped corn and cotton greatly.
 rhe first carload of watermelons ever shipped from this point was dis patched Saturday to Coffeyville, Kan.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23

L. o. Watson assistant pathologist in the Washington office, Bureau of Plant Diseases, arrived at Pine Bluff from Florence, S. C., and will mako study of diseases of cotton in this section.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23

Rock. with 50 charter members. It is expected the organization will be in. creased to more than 1000, half the gin operators in the state. before the close of the present season.
 Sheriff Hurst of Mountain Home is in receipt of a wire from the first Arkansas, of Springdale. requesting him to release Oscar Garten mem Der of his company, who is in ja1. here on a charge of horse stealing.
 In a public letter pr. H. B. Hardy, representative from Faulkner coun- ty. gives his views on compulsory dipping of cattle. Dr. Hardy says that he is by no means in favor ot the law. but the best thing 10 do is abide by it.
 Charged with crime against Inez Cantrell, a girl said to he only 14 years of age. Oril Bradley of Damas. GUS was held to the Grand Jury un- der S750 bond by Justice C. NJ. Easter wood Bradley filed the bond and was released.
 The committee appointed to solic;r funds to pay Conway coupty's part in the preliminary survey of the Harri- son cutoff of the Jefferson highway, raised more than $500 at Morrilton in a very few minutes.
 The annual reunion of the Blue and Cray will be held at Spring park. Hh- Der Springs, August 23 and 24. A number of prominent speakers have been invited to address the old sol. diers.
 Dr. A. c. Haney of Atkins has been commissioned as first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps He is the second man from Pope county to receive a commission. Dr. Rye of London was appointed several days ago.
 The First Church of Christ at Poca. hontas has joined hands with the Boys Pig Club of Randolph county with view of raising porkers to as. sist in raising enough money to pay off the indebtedness of the church.
 The editor of the Wilmot Weekly has issued a call to editors in his Congressional district to meet for the purpose of organizing and stabil2ine prices for advertising, job work and subscriptions.
 Plans for the organization of a Home Guard at Mountain Home are under way Robert Russell, cashier of the Peoples Bank, assisted oy others. is working on the proposed organization.
 The Dunlap Truck Growers Asso citation shipped about 40 cars of can taloupes this year Where is Dunlap It is the first station east of Blevin7. And Blevins? Blevins is in Hemp stead county.
 The Clark County Lumber Company of Smithton has closed deal with J. G. Clark of Philadelphia for 5000. GOO feet of timber. which will be used in their mills at Smithton.
 Mayor n. NJ. Pixley of Argenta ve toed the ordinance passed by the Ar genta city council prohibiting Sunday picture shows and specifying exces sive fines for violations.
 A revival is being conducted at the Baptist church at Plumerville by the Rev. r. P. Alldredge of Little Rock It will continue two weeks.
 The first glass ever manufactured In Arkansas was made in Fort Smith when the Radiant Glass Company's plant began operations. At a recent meeting the Stuttgart City Council committee was ap pointed with power to purchase site for City park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
STOCKS DECLINE
UNDER PRESSURE
General Reversal in Course OF
Market Today

NEW YORK. oct & important stocks
were subjected TO renewed pressure At the
outset ot todays operations Equipments
motors, oils tuhnccns and local fractions
soon recorded losses OF 20 points.
Bethlehem steel, yesterdays Weakest
feature. advanced point IN tho carly
dealings but soon lost It's gain United
states steel also hrld H"Hdy at the open
Ing but soon reacted n point. Sieels were
lower on more moderate offerings me
reversal became more gcnernl hciore 'he
end of the first hnif hour
Recov,ries ~ TO 2 points during the
noon hour were again forfeited on the
heavier selling ~ the later period Stcels
led the decline, falling under forenoon
minimums. and utilities also developed
weakness Brooklyn Transit lost points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Coal Gas May Be
Used as Fuel to
Drive Automobiles

WASHINGTON. Oct 4-(SpeciaD
substitution Of ordinary coal-gas
for gasoline as a motive power for
automobiles Tor city use is the idea
embraced IN new invention which Is
said tn have been tried out with
marked succev In place Of the gaso-
lcne tank the motor car carries 4 gas
bag which holds sufficient gas to drive
the car over distance oi Is to ~
miles The expense is estimated TO he
lr" than half ,ha, of gasoline at pres
ent prices II Is suggested that II the
gas propelled car, come into genera
use for trucks and pleasure vehicles
in cities that the gas companies will
be glad to establish stations through.
ou, their territory, where the gas tank,
may be rcilllcd from the ordinary
street gas main, ON the quarter in-ths
slo, principle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
COTTON SUFFERS
PRICE REvERSES
Poor Cables Factor in Lower
Quotations

NEW ORLEANS. oct I A loss Of ~
to IS points was registered ~ the first hah
hour " trading IN cotton here today, Tho
market WAS depressed hN settling rncour
aged hy poor CHhlcr and 10y tcurlinharN
tendency following the stlli advances ~
the hast twu da,S
Iirpurts ot declining prospects ~ mo
eastern belt and ~ n continued good spl'
demand with small offerings helped TO
steady the market during the middle p'
IN" lnornlns Hnd prices work"d BACK 10
about msi uights ulnslns figuIes p'
ccmhrr rallied nom 20 doc To- ?h aSr aud
January from % 40, to 70 Soc Nrnll ING
again checked the ndVnnc" At thus icNnl
Nnd later fluctuations were Irregular with
business less active
The market nohoued nv tho afternoon
under iulnors uf - further check 70 the
export movement ~ cotton A. 10 the
trading months we're 10 10 hs rolnlS uu'
der Ncnteidny - last quotations.
Sput cotton steady. "a points NJ sales
on the spot, Ub bales, to arrive, 100
bales Low mlddllng 2bc, middllug ~ $40,
good middllng "a iSc iiscclp,. 'l6 bHlos
stock ~, $40 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Hints PoR
YOUR HQMB
Strawberry Preserve.
Recipe No. |.

Syrup-Add thiuy.irve ounces oi
sugar TO ono half pint Of water, bring
10 a boil and skim
Preserving To this amount oi syrup
add exactly lh pounds oi washed,
capped and stcnm,d strawberries Bull
the fruit until II registers ~ degree,
+. on a candy or chemical thermometer.
II No. thermometer /, available boil un.
tl the".yrup i, very heavy about a.
thick As molasSu. Remove scum from
the preserves
Packing FIJI the stcrrllied Jars iu'l
ot hot berries Pour IN enough OF the
hot syrup to ill the jar, leaving a. lat.
tie air space as possible Put stcrilrcd
ring, and caps on at once, but do not
iaStcn tightly.
Stcrliling Packed Frult-Stand the
sealed Jars IN tepid water up to their
neckS II possible Bring this water 10
a boil Let pint Jars stay IN the boil.
ING water for at least fifteen minutes
and quart Jars at lcsst twenty-five min
.utts, then close caps tightly at once Al
the conclusion oi the operation stand
each Jar for \ moment on rs cap e.
make sure tina, the seal i, absolutely
tight
Recipe No }.
The following method /, preferred
by some because /, leaves more oi the
natural color m the preserves:
To two pounds ui washed, capped anc
Ncmmtd strawberries add ,wen,y-Sn
ounces sugar, LEI stand over night lr
the morning pour Juice thus ob,aireC
into a preserving kettle, add berries anC
cook 10 2ll degree, +, OF until 'h'
syrup is very heavy Pack and 'tcrilil'
as in recipe No !
The preserving specialists adviS'
Those who are gong to put up am
quantity II preserves tp purchase
chemical thermometer which give
readings by degree, Fahrenheit Tor eacl
degree fran ~ mp Equipped wlll
such thermometer the pre'crvcr oal
be certain OF uniform results Tn,
syrup will not reach 222 degrees I Unit
II !, cooked enough and is OF the bes
preserving consistency The reason f.
Ith,, Is that the syrup will not reach thi
Temperature until the proper amount q
water has been driven of by boiling
Such a thermometer Is also very uscin
IN all forms oi preserving, IN oand
making. and IN other cooking opera
,iuns where results depend upon crac
heating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. oct III. cotton mar
ket WAS rather nervous and irregular
during today's "arly uadlns After tho
big advances ot the past two days there
was good deal ot realizing and little
southern aelliug attributed to hedging
The market oprnrd easy with October
10 poinu higher, hut other mon,hn weto
- 10 o. points loWcr and sold 36 10 81
points under last uisht's CLOSING
December sold al 20 GOc, while January
and March touched an TOE This break
seemed shtiicicut to attract fresh buy.
ing however aud prices Stondied to
ward the middc ~ the morning, a.
though trad" demand was reported less
active
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Money TightneSS and Weather
Also Factors,


CHICAGO oct T. Wrskncrs developed
In corn prices TO-DAY. largely s- result
of unssi'l"d conditions IN the ecurii)
market md because NJ references ot
tlshtneS Of non.y ld.ai weather. wss
also conducive 10 bcsri.h fseling In tho
main, trade appeared TO he NJ local
character Opculug quotations, which
ranged from N" same Rr Yesterdays I'm
l-h 10 ~ lower. nt 81 lpi, to u lHA DO
ccmber AMI 81 l6i. to ili6iv Mhy, wnrr
followed by moderate rally but then \
downturn all around
In the lRte dealings liquidation became
broader owing to reports of MI important
British victory, embsrgoes on grain ship
ments TO Naltimor. and because of am.
culties In ohtainirs permits for exports
The close was nervous, 10 iNc nat low
cr. NJ 81 ~. 10 Ni'. December, and
ti,lS TO u I6a May
oats duplicated the changes IN corn
Commission houses ar "A rule we're sellers
on all the hard spots
Rear pressure on lard tended 10 weaken
the entire provision list Firmn-ss In tho
hog market was virtually ignored
Hig deliveries of lard on October ron
tracts counted agnlnst any attempts Ia
bring about rally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
COURT READY FOR
ANT|-DRAFT CASE
TO Be Tried in i, S, COnmis-
sioner'S Court This Week,

CHlCkASIIh, Okla, oct 4 tSpc
rlaD-fhe United States commission
crs cour, il crowded with the hearings
81 the iiity anll-dralt prisoners whose
preliminary examinations were se, for
this week Many oi the men atc out
on bonds ranging from $1,000 TO
$1,000 hut number arc still IN jail.
cap
Mrs Hartman and Mrs Floyd r
Wagpamnn wear thclr uniforms even
when on duty, n do officers oi the
army and navy, and they Nough, to
induce the other members OF the corps
10 follow their examples The sue
ce,,iul rebellion was led by Mrs
Joseph Letter
Imagine" one ol Mr., Letter, sup
port,f' SAID going 10 church and
stamping up to the communion rall ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Resolution Sent to
Grain Corporation

A resolution adopted by the state
hoard Of agriculture urging that OKLA.
homa City be designated a, primary
terminal whca, market was sent to the
federal gram corporation today by }
n. Lingenfel,er, secretary of the board
Oklahoma farmers are penalifed
about 8 cents buShel on their wheat
by reason Of Kansas City and Gal
weston having been named as the near
est terminal markets, tho resolution
points out
The board of agriculture believes the
price Of S2l2 hu'hel fixed for wheat
is equitable and Just but believes that
an Injustice is being done the state by
reason oi the terminal markets beng
at such distance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

ST Louis. oct g. HOGS Receipts
% 500. steady l.ghi ISgOIl9t plss
10 0nu Is 80. miNcd and butchers Sishhn
~ 100 good heavy tIgiOul0 65 hulk 'iS SO
uIHGu CATTLE Noccipts $500 pros
prcta steady NaiiVe beef steers 5000
II 30, ycarllug steers and heifers s. oop
! 200. cuWHSi Uou 90, stockrrs and feed
crs 81 JpQ Il 40, Texas quarantine steers
g. ibul So primr southern beef steers
S. 00i : 20 beef cows and heltcrS ~ 0ou
10 0uO. primo Nonrllng ttcors and helfors
s. hUu ~ uu. native calves " 1hHli 40.
SllEEl' Receipts 400. stcndy Lambs
tl3uouISOO. ewes nh0n II 30. wrthcrH
81 h0H r. &c. Cauners aud choppers 800
uS lU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

the dressmakers insist they hang in
straight line from hips and cling to
the figure They cannot be made OF
rough materials that are not flexible
and plastic.
This gown by Jeanne Lanvin, which
i, being shown by the foremost inn
porters today, is oi bmi colored serge
with fine twill running through il,
and it is trimmed with dark brown
six braid in primitive, Indian design
The buttons arc of brown crocheted
silk. and the hyh, draped collar and
long, Soft cuffs are Of nu,ria fur. The
tunie is gathered To the slim. straight
bodice under a band oi this Indian
braidlng. and II assists IN every way 10
Nraighten the outline SO that there IL
nn curve from neck to heels
Copyright by the Mctlue Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
MEXICAN OIL FIELD
STRIKE IS RESUMED

MEXICO CITY, Oct A-Ano,her
strike has broken out in IN. Tampco
oil fields, according to reports re-
ceiyed here tonight Abou, 4O0 men
employed IN the shops oi the Aguilat
Oh company have quit work demand
ing wage increase ~ 81 percent Tor
skilled labor and rs pcrccn, Tor un.
skilled labor |, is reported that the
strike was iomcn,cd by the ! w. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, oct 4 UOGS Re.
celplS Q Nun. steady Rulk SIS 0nu 1850 g
heavy So 50ulg6i; light tlS6omleto,
pigs ttu0ulS W CATTLE Receipts
. O0n. Including 200 sou,herns steady 10
weak Prime ted steers tl6 OOu Il CO.
dressed beef stcors 81 h0Gl 30, south
crn steers s. Onn II y. COWS ~ b0n 10 On
hrifrrS - toM ~ OO stockers 81 00U II ~
cnlvcs :; n0ul3 40. SHEFp Receipts ~.
ooo, strong Lambs ~ HoWlsa6, Ncar-
lnrs 81 o0u l5hn, wcthcr- 81 GOA f. 80,
ewes flN h0n II 70. stuckers s. O0Q Is 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
HOUSE ORDERS PROBE
OF HEFLIN CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Oct "A commit.
tee oi five members was appointed by
the house today to investigate charges
made hy Representative Helm OF Ala
hama. tha, certain members ~ con.
gr.,, had acted "su,ploou'ly' IN con.
.,,lr,u with the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
LIVE RPool.

LIVERPOOL. oct I COTTON Spot
Iul"l prices "a points higher Good mid
dhn 2O.hid, mlddling ~ p2d low mid
hllns lYiad, good ordinary II iid
ordinary lklid. Sales 1000 bales. In.
cluding 1900 American, receipts ~ 0OC
bales, including II 400 American, w.
tur"H closed rtcndy New contracts Jan.
unry N sd, March lsh,d. MAY issid
ull contracts Onxed prlccsl Closed un,
changed from NeslrrdnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Lanvin makes the sandwich hoek a.
a novelty, bu, clings to the tunic
ID irock a. a good and reliable fashion.

NEW YORK. Oct America has
learned to hook carefully among the
gowns at the exhibitions oi French
clothes for the label Of Jeanne Ian
vim. A. these openings are now ~
lull swung here and A. one does not
have the space 10 ~ into them IN dc
tail II s dire necessity 10 pick oul
q gown that America may like and
tell about II and few ol It, fellows
The majority oi women ash what
IauNlu Is dolnp because they iecl they
viii do likewise IN the near future
Therefore, when II is announced that
she - the sponsor oi the most cSag
gcratcd sandwich gown VIC have had
vet We realize that ,hc has gone back
to an carly Italian epoch and that 'ho
VIII introduce the fashion with full
dignity and fine effect hut we caunot
help asking uutsclyr, II the American
women N mass appear Al al advantage
IN an Italian sandwich gown which Is
merely two broad widths oi material
held together At the extreme end OF tile
shoulders and floating free over a
grdlcd chcmlsc made Of another color
There viii W certain smart women
who will adopt this costume and carry
II of we'll but surely lanyln intended
this for the individual and not for
| the mas
Tuuio Froek Again.
The fact that she clings 10 the tune
gown brings delight To the majority
They like this comfortable, graceful way
oi dressing and they are quite willing
/ lo accept whatever new and interesting
she nvent N that silhouette
lanvln Is not alone IN promoting y
new kind OF tunl, irock which has a
slim bodice, good deal oi colored
wool embroidery aud an excessively
short and narrow skirt AZ back
ground The majority OF French dress.
makers and their American follower,
arc cndcavoring to impress this type
oi silhouette upon us Tor the comm,
season II /, not the foremost Silhouctt,
Of the hour, for the slightly pull.bacl
SKIRT with the evidence Of hustle, Il
undoubtedly being held mp TO the publ,
az the one striking, ori gnAl note o
the season.
II ia the belief OF the people whit
deal IN irockS IN large quantities tha
this narrow skirt with its upliNed lin
and its small hustle viii be the mos
fashionable silhouette ~ America b,
November Some oi the manneQulns a
famous establishments who troop aroun,
like Japanese III these tight little skirts
have adopted new kind OF walk whic|
Is quite interesting II is the exact op
poS,e OF the "debulan,r slouch" !, i
not the "Grccisn bend" heaven for
iend, but It is a modern imitation Of i
This hustle of today sounds wors
than II is, and II "a really quite grace
ful in the hand and the New Nor
mannequin, look very well IN 1t, b,
It has none oi the SIMPLE grace ,
the tunlc, which suits the America
figure Of a remarkable degree
n Over q Narrow Skirt.
, There is slight iulnev IN this tunt
~ l.Anyin makes il. You can see TN.
/, Tor yourself N the sketch which
, gwen today. The one thing, howoye
that must be avoided under the tunl
or one may say IN every ease, is
tklr, that has fuIncs The width
may he manipulated IN soft draper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHCNGO. oct I NGTrER IN.
ohnuEcd EGGS lNWrr Receipts, dNNl
rue's; trsts 3GnJ6'sc, ordinary Ilrtls'
3jn3jig,, Ht mnrk cases included. Shn
6Ec POTATOES higher Receipts,
80 cars Wisconsin. Minnesota and llh 70
kotn. bulk. 81 Ujml 10; sacks, 81 100 10.
POULTRY Alive, lower. fowls, 2l1l2ir,
anIImEn. 81 W.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Enlerlain DATED Men

ANADARKO. Okla. Oct 4--lSpe.
ralD Thirty three more ol Caddo
,ountys men departed yesterday for
tranrng quarters at Camp Travis An
entertainment, was given the boys last
night 4t ule llBl BSpusl church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
.AQ u)DY N>u~e R<ttenhouss

that hangs against the ankles, bu, the
effect OF nsrrownes must be there.
Nothing must flare or stand out.
Ruiil,,, stiiiening and bouifan, effects
are dead. The tailored skirts arc not
over five feet wide a, the ham, and
although the tunios have more freedom,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, oct I BlTTEit.
Creamery, uirc. hrsts. ioc, sccond. S9c ;
packing 36Mr EGGS Fitsts l6c; Soc
onds. go POULTRY Hcns 22c; roost -
crs, ll'sc, Irollcrr 22r POTATOES
Stcnd1. VI lo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY CITY, oct I corn,
Steady 10 lc tower No 2 mixed. 81 a.
nls; No 2 whlto, 400. No. ? yellow
81 20 OATS STEADY 10 lc higher No
? white. 6lisH62c. No 2 mixed. 6Od6lc
RYE. 81 sbGf ~ KATiR AND MILO
MAIZE. 81 ihul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
Des Moines Like
Desert for Troops

CAMP DODGE DIES MONS, la,
Oct ! DSpcOaD DcS Molne', ten
miles IRON TN, camp oi the national
army and cas-, oi access for the new
soldier, /, 90 be made a, near ab'o-
m,cly "dp' q, co cooperation among
clt,. count, state. federal. and mill
mry authorize. can make 1t Despite
'he tact that the rllN &, presumably
lu. a, It is aRan,, the law even lu
transport an, kind oi h0uor across the
stat, line hautlcgger, have hccu doing
comparatively flour ,hug business
among tine soldiers
-
GRAY hair, need he hororcd onI,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
SUGAR

NEW. YORK, oct RAW sugar
strrdy. centrifugal 4 zoe. molasSeh s02c,
refined steady; fino srnnulntcd N5bd
\ NM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

those heavy riding boots or going to
a dinner IN ths, frock coat aud
trousers" =
"Oi course" explained a Hartman
adhercnt, the uniform is not becoming
to everybody"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04

HOGs-QualIty and quantity WAS con.
sderably below par today IN lne IVY
y.yd, Tho mesyer crop bringing forth
nothing crdppy and the bulk showing
lot OF light butchers mixed. Trading wa.
steady to strong. with sls taking IN" hcs'
here and the bulk selling Slis1n 1910.
StOCitrrs were unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-04
ST. LOUIS CASH DRAIN.

ST LOUIS. oct i--CORN Lower No
J, 81 % No ? white 1905 OATS High