davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
{. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. .: {. {. :. :. " GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. {:

Time has advanced one month in another new year and it is now time we were turning out attention to something more than getting wood and rabbit hunting We believe the cold and dreary blasts of this winter have taught the farming class a great CT lesson on making the farm self slIs taining than all the newspaper publi- cations they have read for the last ten years. Owing to the hard winter there has been quite lot of suffering with man and dumb animals all for the lack of shelter, food and fuel. We should take Wm. Beck's advice on making an early start with our farm ing this year, though we should have plenty of rain. His advice is essential from every standpoint.
 Mrs. Sallie Skaggs of North Little Rock is visiting her brother, J. c. Gibson.
 We can all understand why J. c. Gibson seems so pleased lately, is that he has new granddaughter.
 The remains of Mrs J. H. Lindsey, daughter of J. L. Adams of North Little Rock, were inferred in the Gib- son Cemetery of this place last week
 Mrs. J. T.. Todd and her two little sons spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Crone, of North Little Rock. Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
~ :: < * < x :. < . :. :. :. :*" {: {: HOLLY SPRINGS. -
|. {. < E' z. <. z. :s ss . <. < .. s'

Es q Ss ts ss ss st Ss = tt % z, S s3
 As MT Sunshine visited us a few days last week we are partly out from under the snow and ice once more. If MT. Ground hog came out last Satur- day I don't think he got scared at his shadow in this part of the country and we are looking forward for some pretty weather and an early spring.
 want to say to the writer from Ferndale that I did not know any one else was eating cracking bread and enjoying it as we do 1 think it would be fine for a substitute on meatless day For the ice cream just one egg and then you have real ice cream. It adds to the looks and taste very much.
 Little Russell Wilkerson went hunt ing one day last week and caught a rabbit and a possum which brought him 50 cents.
 Little Olda and Christina Knabe spent the weekend with their brother and sister MT and Mrs. Chas. Knabe.
 MT. ana MTS. OudS. hIdU0 opOht Sunday with Gus Knabe.
 Oscar Watson's father from Okla homa is visiting here and is looking for location.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Gus Knabe January 29 son.
 Willis Ballard's family spent Sun daywith his mother, Mrs Ball.
 Mrs. Wilkerson called on Mrs. Joe White one evening last week.
 Miss Dorcas Ibotson, Pauline Boyd and Myra Wilkerson called on Miss Anna Bell and Lota Ball last Sunday
 There were several families in this part of the country that had pecan shower while the snow was on the ground.
 Mrs. Emma Knabe, after returning home to Oklahoma sent back four big sacks of oceans.
 We ought to all be more thankful and try to be prepared for what will come next. Some are looking for a big crop next year but don't be sure
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
CRYSTAL BATTLESHlP
 PRESENTED TO GOVERNOR

w. F. Beck, of the Pulaskian, pre- sented to Governor Brough a minia- ture crystal battleship found on Big Maumelle near Waldernes store in Pu- laski county. with the request that the crystal battleship be sent to the Battleship Arkansas. The governor transferred tsiasto Miss Daisy De- loney, who has n untiring in her efforts to raise sufficient funds to pur- chase a silver service for the battle ship, with the request that heforward it to the Battleship Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
. :. :. :. :. ***. * *:' |. INSTEAD AND WARSAW. :.

i. oLMSTEAD AND WARSAW. :. :. <. @ |. < :. # : .: /" "
 Rabbit hunting has been sport or all the boys. J. E. Arlington carrlea over two hundred to Little ROCK FIT day. ,a taan
 The school at Olmstead has been dismissed ever since the snow on ac- count of bad weather and measles. M;ss Flossie Roberts has the measles. but is improving.
 MT Booth of olmstead has moved m MT. Jones place.
 VI clarence Neace and Flora stuckey called on Miss Bell Louis Monday
 victor Braden, of North Ll.tie Rock is visiting his father ae1,s who naS been quite i'll for two weeks. ,
 while Master Coy Holt was ska.ins ,s bo fall and was hurt very bad, but IS improving.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
DEATHS
Mrs. Sarah E. Moorman.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Moorman, aged 8l, a pioneer resident of Pulaski county, who died at her home at Ma belvale Wednesday, was buried in Martin Cemetery. Mrs. Moorman is survived by her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Bumpass, of Mabelvale and her son. L. E. Moorman, of Little Rock. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. A. Rogers. Mrs. Moor man lived in Pulaski county for 60 years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
CHIEF DEPUTY IS SICK.

Chief Deputy Sheriff w. E. Taylor was taken sick while on trip to War saw, in Bayou Meto township, Friday, where he had gone to collect taxes, and was brought back to Little Rock in an ambulance. He is improving.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

Iron ore mined in the United States in 1917, 5,334,0O0,OO0 gross tons, a shade above that of 1916. Value was more than s236,OO0,0O0, compared with S1S2, 100000, or an increase of nearly 30 per cent S5 per cent of the ore came from Lake Superior district.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
:. :. :. :. < :. :. :: .. :. :: a: < :. :: < :. WYE NEWS. <

:. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. z. .:. q z. z. z. .:' .:'
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Finkbeiner of Maumelle spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Stockl.
 MT. Nelson, Mir and Mrs. Chapman, Marcella Chapman, MT. Underwood, MT. G. Reding, Mr. Jenkins, Lorenza Jenkins, and MT. and Mrs Roy attend ed court at Perryville Monday.
 MT. George Reding made business trip to Bigelow Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Holbrook and MT. Lee Underwood were pleasant callers of
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
z. :. :. z. .. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .s . :. {. S MAUMELLE. ..

:. s z. :. {. .+ %y |: + % :: e. z. :. z. :. z.
 Everybody is glad to see the snow leaving.
 A. Hambrick thinks he will move to the river this year
 Everybody is improving with the measles.
 There is more farming aud better farming than there has been in 20 years.
 There will not be much land idle on Maumelle this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
anCamps
Asserts Cave
British Home Secretary Re-
ports Inhumane Treatment
Of Allied Prisoners,

LONDON, Oct N.--Germany has
flagrantly broken the rules Of interna-
,lonal law in her treatment Of British
prisoners Of war declared Sir George
Cave, the British home secretary, in
discussing the question Of prisoners o.
war in the house Of commons yester-
day. Some Of the German in,ernment
camps, he said, were reasonably we'll
organized, but there were other camps
where conditions were Amos, unspeak.
able and where inhumane treatment
almost past belief went on.
Sir George believed that il any arm.
istice with either Germany or Austria.
Hungary was reached, the government
would take stems 10 see that one OF III,
primary conditions would be that al
prisoners OF war in enemy countries
would be Immediately and uncondi
tionaily released. He added.
1T will do no good to talk 10 tht
people who do these things. We hay,
got to take them by the neck and tht
throat II We can, and punish them 81
that II would be an example for gener
ations 10 come"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Election Supplies
To Be Distributed
Here on Monday

Ballots and election supplies for the
general state election TO be held next
Tuesday will be given to the various
precinct election boards OF the county
At the courthouse next Monday. ae-
oording 10 II. G. Oliver. secretary OF
the Oklahoma county election board.
There have been a number OF vacan-
,ies on election boards over the county
caused by removals from precincts and
deaths from the epidemic OF Spanish
influenza The board has filled viz
tually all the vacancies
Three changes we're announced this
morning in country voting places from
the primary election. Citizens OF Cree
ley township will vote this year al
Santa Fe avenue and Thirtv-firsi
street; Britton township at Wesley
college building. and Boone township
at the schoolhouse in district o. lr
all other voting precincts outside oi
the city the voting will be held at th'
same point that the primary was con
Quoted.
Ben s Utterbaek, county registrar
urged that those voters who hav
changed precincts since the primar
should ge, transferred before eleetio
day. as election boards would be bus
and precinct registrars might be har
10 locate. The period for resis,erin
new voters closed on October 26 b.
those who desire to transfer should d
so before election day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
War Work Leaders
Outline Campaign

W. r. Duke, Of Wichita Falls. asso-
late director OF publicity OF the
United War Work campaign, Is in the
city today. He Is here for the purpose
Of assisting in outlining an advertising
campaign to secure funds for the seven
organizations which will unite and
launch a drive November H. Mr.. Duke
is a prominent, widely known business
man OF Wichita Falls and has given up
his business TO enter war work G. s
Bilheimer. campaign director for the
southern department OF the United War
workers OF which Dallas is headquar-
ters, Is here also assisting in the same
work. .A
The drive will be hnore intensely ad-
vertised according to Mr.. Duke, on ao-
count OF the influenra situation The
sneakers bureau has been badly Grip
MED on account OF the epidemic, he
states, and II Is very necessary to get
the campaign started through the news
papers. II is the desire Of the cam
paign managers TO have the quota over
subscribed to ohvia.e the necessity OF
taving another drive in the spring said
Mr. Duke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Shipping Economy
Aim of New Board

For the purpose OF investigating the
handling Of freight in les than carload
lots, a committee has been appointed
by +. NJ. Luoore, Houston, Tex, char
man Of the southwestern region OF the
United States railroad administration.
The committee is composed OF W. v
Hardie, secretary Of the Oklahoma
Traffic association, K {. Mills, general
sgen, OF the Frisco and K. f.. Palmer
general agent Of II Rock Island rail.
roads. II is charged with investigating
the method Of handling freight at the
local stations with view 70 bringing
about eeonomy in the use OF cars and
labor.
The initial meeting Of the commit.
zee was held yesterday afternoon and
llans discussed for the inauguration
OF refrigerator car service 10 handle
perishabe shinments during the win.
ter months. A meeting with shipper
Of such commodities is called for to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, al
which time il is thought some satiSiae.
tory arrangement can be agreed uoon
The meeting will be held in the oiiic,
OF the Oklahoma traffic manager al
The Chamber OF Commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Draft Apportioned
To Local Boards

Peace overtures are not slaekening
the calls for men for the army. The
delayed call Of October n 10 20 is like
ly to be issued about November 7. ac-
cording to local draft boards. In
answer TO this call No. ! will furnish
ten men; No. 2. sixty-six, and No. s.
twenty-five, all going to Camp Cody
n. NJ.
Another call has been received for
entraining between November II and
Is This is fof white men OF io and
IS. No. | will send seventy-iiye men
in that call to Camp Kellyiield, San
Antonio. Texas: No. 9 and No. ; will
entrain 200 white men for Camp Nc.
Clellan, Anistou. Ala. No will al&
send al the same time 200 negroes 10
Camp Funston, Kan, and No. 2 will
send thirty-iive negroes to the sam,
place.
These shipments will take nearly al
the men who have been examined an
passed into class ]. No. ! has 100 whit
men ready 10 60. but the others wi
not have so large a percentage left
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Government IS
NATION SPEAKER
Law Makes Point Clear to
UnioniSt Leader,

LONDON, Oct. 30 via Montreal
docs the premier intend to take steps
to secure that the peace agreement
5hall in general principles accord with
the wishes Of the majority Of the mem
Jcrs Of the house Of commons" was
the question submitted IN the house OF
commons yesterday BY Sir Richard
Cooper uniorist for Walsall Andrew
Donar Law government spokesman
replied that the government mus be
the interpreter OF the views Of the
louse and the nation.
Sir Richard then asked il the country
would be committed TO a secret peace
agreement In answer Mr.. Bonar Law
said
II do not quite know what the honor
able member means do not suppOs,
he suggests that peace terms should D'
lut up 10 the country as referendum
and / know OF no other way in whlof
the eountr, can be represented except
by the government"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
SOUTH CHINA eEI4
MEDIATION Off
FROM jAPAM

PEKIN, Oct. 30.--The new JapareaG
government has arranged a plan TOT n
proach the leaders OF north and s6I!|s
China simultaneously and offer friendly
allied. mediation with view 10 eject
ing reconciliation, Chang TssQe-
Hsiang, the Chinese minister 10 Tck1
reports 10 his government, accordinns4n
the Asia,ie news agency. This acticN
Il is said, will be taken notwithstap
ing that the powers have not rceo9<
nized the belligcreney OF the southern
Chinese
It is declared that one Of the pras5.
,ions Of the plan is that the powers VII!
refuse further loans 10 China Until
peace is established. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
GtyB4iefs

park pIswsrs An osas -Escauss the
schools we're closed. Jes PAttsrson. park
superintendent, gave away all the plants
not needed for repiantins next spring.
and that were growing IN ths city parka.
70 citisens generally, There were not
enough TO meet the demands.
0ussa,e VIII kssp wsrm--Ths new
she'd for the buffalo In Wheeler park N
about finished, and his shagGinsss viii
have comfortable quarters whom winter
storms break over the park.
WHISKY sshIns chsrssd--Roy susons.
so wcos. .si sy srHSsss Ssps.y niTs TssS % s s Hs
shall Brown on a charge Of sailing whisky
10 Indiana Ne was arrnigned this morn
ing before Ernest Chambers. United
States commissioner and held for trial
!n the federal court under bond OF
Police seeking Hsys-The police have
been asked 10 help find Jimmie smlth,
iis west Seventh street. and Johnnie
Wilson. iTos Linwood boulevard. both
about 1; years old, They left their home.
a playmate that they were going away
with an indian who hnd drawn 500 from
a bank. ana was going TO show them a
good time.
ohIldrsn Clean up psrslmmewe--rhs
enforced vneation has gwen OKLAHOMA
| CITY school children an opportunity 70 go
perslmmon hunting. Droves OF the Md
dies have completely cleaned up the per
simmons In wheeier park. and the
.SSnsss''. i%%Sa .ors. s 'fS % soaausr oS"s ''' ~
Msvussd Pesccck for Red cross-Ths
| beautiful mounted peacock, that died nj
| Wheeler park ebout a year ago. has beer
given 10 the War savings bank TO be auc'
Toned for the Red Cross: 1t VIII be or
cxhIhition there tomorrow.
Tire Thieves Feilsd--Two shots wcrs
| firvd last night by John Graham, lot
East Seventh street, a. two men whit
were trying 10 stcaf . tire from the bath
Of his car, They ran. He describes tnen
.sSt ss n drt yssS wS.S Ss .ss, Ss, sss: ssi;
white or black
city AsaHh Report t-ore case Of meas
els was reported 10 the city board o.
health this morning
| rinsd 70. rswrlns. q wstsn--Jae,
| pal court his morning Tor nwnInE I
watch alleged 10 be the property OF c
W. Cook. Va
Husband ssstu plvcres Alleging tina
.S sysr since shslr marriage on AuEust !
r 0s socm: r: ana ana Sss rsnnss sS III
IN debt % fast that he would never ge
out. Harry Main, filed suit thls mornin
| IN the district court aekinE thai N
matrimonial tss with Alma Main B
severed. &G 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 3O.--Hoosi re.
ceipts $4,000; 10 to loo lower. Bulk fll.5b
Vls.l0; heavy JlL0O9ls.iS; lishts yiLOO
S.Ss SiS SssS ncIsdos 400 AIpL .ou.s.rns rs
steady to i0c lower, prime-fed steers
$4,000 1910. dressed beof steers $4,000
1880; southern steers 1900 Wi3.0e; cows
$3.50 ll.bO; helfers 5000 1850. stockers
SS. 900 500 calves t7000l300. BHBEpi
receipts 1000; 10 to lbc higher. lambs
ii2.eOpl0 %; yearlings $1,000 100;
stockers &C. 500 1860
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
CABLE CONGESTION
is DELAYING NEWS

PARIS. Oct. 0.--The meagerness OF
news during this important period IN
Paris is due to the strictness Of the
censorship.
The foregoing relates TO the proceed
ing OF the inier-allied council a, which
the terms of the armistioe to be sub
mitied to Germany are being formu-
lated.
In addition TO the strict censorship,
dispatches are being held up on account
Of congestion Of the cables by the ex-
change Of communications between the
United States government and It's rep
resentative, and the representatives OF
the inter allied conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
War Takes a Leg;
He May Lose Other

FREDERCRTON, N. D.. Oct. 30
Private Andrew Staokvale. a Canadian
soldier who lost a leg in France. was
found TODAY by a searching party in
a lonely woods where he had lain Tor
week, unable to move and subsisting
on the roots that he Ind been able 10
dig with his hands, after his remaining
leg had been fractured when he was
thrown from a runaway team,
Amputation OF his other leg may
be necessary, as blood poisoning de-
veloped from the unattended fracture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct, so.-aoGs: receipts
ssss? lsss nsst Y z a'f %, sst Ss,sst: ssssa: ,sSS
choice 1890 sisis' cATf.E: ssSsipis !
is,oco; strong to higher. Choice beef
is 80 sushsE eo%%.s so%s anS sa nsdis Sslisrs
ts.sSViioo; cannsrs Ss.so6ssSi choice
stockers yosbQla.T5; common and me-
dium t.s09iols: choice veal calves
tlssbnie15 SHEEP: receipts 1900,
strong 10 higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
ct. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Oct so.-Ho0s; receipts
Ss lisssG H.. y 70 sis 81 lSsis Ltai; @..s s'.ss
sH''ssI' ais b. ss s.;ssigls S'd strTY ise ss
ssg sGS ;sssdy Native ss Sssf h.ss ssssr.
sssoyssse g Sows sS sSeisso a. . .'Ccts5. S1
cave. E So Tssi1s5 i RsH saEaP 'oy receipt. : T..
500; steady. Lambs sis,soQie76: ewes
iii.eoqlz.Oo; Gamers and choppers $500
Qe.00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FvTvass.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. to--Extremely
heavy rains In the eastern belt and fear
OF frost In the Northwestern portion
caused buying OF cotton today on which
the markst rose is TO ~ points In the
first half hour OF business.
Heavy selling for short account met
the initial rise and was continued during
the remainder Of the morning session:
AT noon stood 10 10 80 points under the
ieysi Of Yesterdays close. -.
Spot cotton quiet and UNCHANGED. Sales
on The spot ssS balssj 10 arrive $50 Low
middlinG fe.i5c; middllns so.o0c; good
mIddi!ng si.eoc. Rsesipts s,oss; stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
WALL srRgEy

NEW FORK, Oct. io..-stocks were
ncHQ % ~ opening o. tqdAy's trading,
~ MI n tha extra dividend Of u, =.
esel 40H ! y petvent pssppting fsir-
~ eeslS ssaIng ana Isu!dslkh stssrs
t1ol tle119yl1A euNpeiee1 1Aooo shareg
i fe9 q r. a. Ssssslls reaction q
:ssss -. ,ys;lsS 1!Ssiss Sc,r,s ~ ~
kss~lE JlvigIsh. Ks scSps%s. y and =
EcSss sZcss19 z % g ! S,sc!ss . decline. ~. ::
IN Ss,s:is sssSs'e:ss s:sir,s sTssI I'd
eSlll6t & yRlle6 esatss steel At ~
sp7ed = 4 l1SY, other active stocks, In.
y!dsd vtM ssts q fsrtksf oontrse.
s.|:s, Y: i|:,'',: !: {:,e, Y. M V. .,,, 4 !. 4,
''ss'' !:s!.'l|s iE:'5I''ia''' ;i:'5I'''ia'''
yMWU VA'U UUsuUk|NI I..I|f Il 7. ~ II q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct J0,--Liept. Nal.
colin G.. Vandcwater. royal flyinl
corps, whose home was in Passiac, ~
/. was killed in France Oct. 26, accord
ing TO a message received here today.
Lieut.. Vandewa,er, newspaper man
enlisted in the British service more
than a year ago He trained at Ben.
brook field. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Anti -Cootie
Union Suits
Are Ordered

WASHINGTON, Oct. O.--A
w trench undergarment, chemically
treated as preventive against YER
min, has been approved by the war
department and shipments in qusn.
tity overseas ordered expedited. The
garments are treated in the labora-
tories at the state university at
Iowa City Iowa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Outside Livestock
EoRr WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Oct. so.--cATTLE, rs-
eeipts 10000 stsady, Bseves BbOVlt 90
hySs = reeelpts &c 69ol sSe down, heSy, ,tc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
NaWYoRk.

NEW YORK. Oct. so.--The cotton mar
kst during. today's early trading flpctua-
tons heard reports of heavy rains In the
eastern belt which Wsrs ssvsrs' enough
10 suggest 10 some sections dsmags TO
opsa. cotton, and probably promoted scat-
tered covering At the start First prices
were steady at a decline Of points to
81 ssns sS'pSs SD 1" q s na.rs jam Dsssrsst iss
This early demand was soon supplied.
however. and the market turned sasier
under moderate offerings IN the absence
Of any support, Before the end OF the
first hour December sold off 10 as,itc and
January TO sissc, or II to y points net
Much Of IN. selling came from Wen
reflected the rsstrictions upon loans In
stock exchange circles whils bsar<sh sem
timent otherwise vss promoted By the
talk Of steadily sccupnIatlns supplies IN
peace prospects 70 stimulate demand, BY
midday December had sold of 10 % CSC
and January 10 a SOC. or 50 10 % points
net icysr. and In the case Of January
go pcints below the high price Of Mon
Hear PRESSURE continued In the AFTER
room, ~ 1 o'clock pricea were At a net
decline of ~ 10 % points.
The market showed continued weak
meas during the early afternoon, with
Dccsmber. telling down to fs,ssc and Jam
rrry 70 uooc around > o'clock, or about
q te .! points net lower There sp:
Win shs decline Sa sSsrs eS ws. no sonncrssq ancpUr
| m evidence and the market yieidnd
rerdily 70 further liquidation from south
| eru sonrcef TT'T
spot cotton quiet; middlins 30 T6e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Many Books Plaeed.

More than three million books have
been collected and distributed to SOL
diers by the American Library assoeia-
finn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
KANSAS CITY.

RANsAs CITY, oct 3o-wHEAT:
: WiSH; NO red ;sis: No. / ,i,i5M.
CORN steady TO higher, No. 2 mixed
tlisq i.iS; No. 2 white iiF1ai so: No.
. yellow tl.isdi5i. OATS. lower, No.
1whlte ssc; No. ? mixed seh067c. RYE;
COIN. close, oct. N2si Nov. naMi
Dec iifox.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
CATTLE RECEIPTS
ARE HEAVY TODAY
Hog Market Is Slower and
Ten Cents Lower,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY,

cATTLE-Lots Of cattle here today
caused slowing down Of tho market
which showed steady to weak tendency.
There was plenty pf steers here and
packers were not biting strong. There
was some good killing cows and helfers
In the fresh receipts and prospects Are
good fIr a SIS top on butcher cattle,
btockers and feeders showed higher
tone and are from rs TO 400 higher than
last week.
Closing Queistians.
Prices Of the various grades Of cattle are
approximately as follows;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
PRODUCE PROVISIONS
KANSAS CRY.

KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. a0.--BUTTER.
EGGS and POULTRY: unchanged. PO-
TAToEs: steady. Si.s5 TO t2sS.
cHlcAoo.
CHICAGO. Oct. so.--BUrTER; urset-
tledI creamery tsh067hc. B00si high
srans, s ssSsPi. I,. ~ ss ss: marx s'ssss ss
Included. siesie P0TAToFS: lower
bun DSs.scei.lS: alto sssfs issxisS'
:; w,sSsS.,s ss:s, !. bsls Io ant SIt,o as sss'
fosis i1eiec; agrinss i!re.
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power 70 rally.