davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12

the Germans had been able to extend
the apex of their drive TO Antheuii
the enemy also was attacked and
driven back, but southwest of Noyop
he succeeded in reaching MaChemont
and Bethancourt the last named place
lying on the west bank of the Oise
river. Hard fighting is still in prog.
ress in this region with the French
disputing the attempts of the Ger
mans to pass onward
The American marines fighting in
the Chateau Thierry sector have COM
pleted the capture of the Bellean
wood from the Germans and with its
occupation took 900 prisoners. The
latest official German communica-
tions asserted that the Germans had
repulsed several attacks In this i'm.
mediate vicinity.
The German war office claims the
capture of 10000 additional prisoners,
which with the number of captiyes
reported Monday, would bring the
total to $4,000 in the present fighting.
Since the new offensive began along
the Soissons- Rheims sector May 81. II
is asserted by the German official
communication that the army group
OF the German crown prince has taken
about $4,000 allied troops captive.
Australians Make Gains.
In one of the most ambitious opera.
tions carried out in many days Field
Marshal Haig's troops in the Amiens
sector have struck the Germans
hard blow. Australians succeeded In
advancing their line half a mile over
mile and half front and took 300
prisoners, including five officers. In
addition, twenty-one machine guns
and trench mortar were captured.
Another peace offensive by Ger
many and Austria Hungary apparent
" is in the air. 1t is asserted that in
Berlin the government and the high
army command are discussing dec
laration of war aims while from Vi
emma comes the news that the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, in an in.
terview has reiterated that he stilI
adheres to the policy of peace by un-
derstanding and that the dual mons
archy seeks no anaexations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
Cdttlemnn Markets
24 Cars of Steers;
Takes Home .$95, 900

tsy soRnino JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Chicago, June 1f.-Prices paid
for cattle at the Chicago stock
yards have reached the highest
known at that market, il was
said today. For sixty. six steers
averaging 1,427 pounds one big
packing firm paid 1890 per
100 pounds. the highest ever
paid for good bunch of steers,
according to yards statisticians
One fancy steer sold at $500
per hundred pounds. or ten
cents higher than any previous
figure, W. l.. Gunderson of Cen
terville, s. D., is homeward
bound after disposing of twen-
ty-four cars of cattle at $3.50
and $17.S5 and a carload of hogs
at 1855 per hundred pounds
He took with him in all $685.
600. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
VIOLENT ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED BY
AMERICAN TROOPS
IN, sosu,as ,ovsnA, SPECIAL LEASED wr-.l

Paris. June American troops
brilliantly carried Beleau wood this
morning, taking 300 prisoners
This announcement is made by the
war office in its official report to-.
night.
Belleau wood lies in the Chatiau
Thierry sector, just to the west of the
village of Bouresches and south OF
the village of Belleau. 1t is in this
region that the American marines
have been fighting so valiantly re-
Gently, and much praise was bestowed
upon them for their drive on the Ger
mans through the Belleau wood.
which had been considered an almost
impregnable position by the Germans.
Dispatches from the front on Monday
said the marines had continued their
progress in the wood until the Ger
mans were holding only the fringe Of
A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
ARIZONA MAN IS
SHOT AND KILLED

Bisbee, Ariz., June 11.-William
krupp, former Bisbee automobile
dealer, well known throughout Ari-
zona, was shot through the head late
last night at Wilcox, following a
twenty-five mile chase with officers
in motor cars. Harry Reese, deputy
kheriff of Wilcox, fired the shot
which killed Krupp. Officers were at
tempting to overhaul Krupp's car
to search it for liquors.
After the automobiles had raced
for an hour, Krupp turned and fred
two shots at his pdrsoers. They re-
piled with a rifle, Killing Krupp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
Wins Diamond Trophy.

Peoria, III, June I'D. ". Voor'
hees, Jr,, of Peoria. captured the Chi
cago board of trade diamond trophy.
vauled at $4,000. the principal event
of the Illinois Trapshooters' tourney
here today by breaking 80 out of
possible 100 targets. A. c.. Connors OF
Springfield. was runner-up in this
event, two targets behind the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12

Cape Cod, n. J., May lI.-An IN
coming steamer reports having picked
up a floating mine about four miles
of Ship Shoal island. Virginia, which
is some distance north of Cape Charles
light. This is believed to be one of
those set afloat by the German T.
boats during their raid. Sixteen mines
have been found off the Delaware
capes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
AT TRAINING CAMPS

Houston, Tex, June 1l.-When an
arplane fell at San Leon, aerial gun
merry range maintained in connection
wit hthe Ellington flying field here.
this afternoon, First Lieut.. Roger
Montgomery of Tunica, Miss, in
structor in aerial gunnery was killed
and the pilot of the machine, Second
Lieut.. William f. Hartline, was
slightly bruised.
Belleville. H., June ll,--Lieut. Il.
X. Randwel of New York City, was
instantly killed, and Major Brooks,
commanding officer at Scott field,
six miles southeast of here, was
probably fatally injured at o'clock
tonight when an airplane in which
they were circling above the field
fell 400 feet. Major Brooks is uncon-
scious and Is not expected to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
AMERICAN KILLED
IN VILLA ATTACK
tsr .o.a,~s ,ouRaAl .,.e,.. ....sc ~,..,

Jaurez, Mexico, June II. An
American named Smith was killed
when Villa followers held up another
train at Santiago Papasquiaro, Du-
tango, June 5, killing the train guard
of fifty soldiers, robbing the passen-
gers of all their possessions even the
clothing they wore and burning the
train, according to information re-
ceived here from Durango City today.
Smith was a brother of Catarino
Smith, storekeeper at Magistral, Du-
range, who was hanged by Villa.
Villas main band is now operating
in the Pillar De Concho district
where a fight occurred last week with
the federal troops from Parral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
soldiers Being NaturalIzed.

FL Paso, Tex, June 11.-Seventeen
hundred soldiers from Fort Bliss are
being naturalized at the present term
of the United States district court A
total of 306 were nauralized today.
Judge w. r. Smith has arranged to
hold special term of court at Maria.
Tex, to naturalize the aliens in the
Big Bend military district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
FRENCH TURN 1N GERMANS .
IN MONTD|D|ER - Ss AND
ADMINISTER SEVERE BLOW
ALONG SEVEN MILE FRONT
GEN. F0CH'S MEN EXACT A HUGE a..
TOLL OF LIFE FROM ENEMY AND
CAPTURE | 900 MEN, SOME GUNS

Village Of Beoy GenS Wood and the Heights Rising Between
CourCeeS and Mortimer Are Wrested From Tetons in I'm
mediate Center OF Line, Between Montdder and Noyon,
Where the Huns Had Been Able to Extend Apex of Their
Drive to Anheu, Kasers Troops Also Were Attacked and
Driven Back; Americans in Chateau Therry Sector
Make Gains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
Grain Rate Increases Denied.

washington, June 11.-Applications
of railroads to make increases in
rates on grain in carloads from Sioux
City, Iowa, and points in Nebraska
north of Omaha to Colorado cities
south of Pueblo. were refused today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. K
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours ending at
D. m. yesterday follows: Maximum
temperature. So degrees: minimum,
Co. range, So; at 6 p. M, 80; south
winds; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. June 11.-New Mex
leo: Wednesday partly cloudy, pos
sibly local thundershowers north CEN
tral portion, slightly cooler extreme
east portion; Thursday partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
LEAGUE MEMBERS
DEFY AUTHORITIES


Red Wing, MINI, June 11.--Non-
partisan league banners and stream
ers advising the beholder to vote for
Lindbergh" were displayed in Red
Wing tonight. despite an order from
the county public safety commission.
Seventy automobiles carrying league
members and their families paraded
through the principal streets just be.
fore supper time between long rows
of pacing home guards, although an
order OF the commission passed yes
terday forbade the parade and all
other league activities.
Met a few miles outside the city At
Vasa by the sheriff, the paradera
paid no heed to his order to stop and.
again, at the city limits disregarded
the orders of the cop.
The whole proceeding was carried
out amid silence
Luverne, Mimi, June 11.-A. c.
Townley president of the non-parti-
san league, and two candidates were
compelled to step over the Iowa state
line today to hold a scheduled picnic
with speech making. Deputies appear.
ed at the gathering, and acting on In.
structions of the sheriff, told the
crowd to move on"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
Miss Mac Grimm of Catherine
stret spent unday in Newark.

Miss Mao Grimm Of Catherine
stret spent unday in Newark.
Everett 3. Miller tax,csb service,
'Phone tt2s. Il
Christmas spccial-.-Oystcrs. 60c a
quart. Fricrs Grocery. x23
Extra trousers FREQ with every suit
at Ed Wuchncr's x24
Mr.. Harry u. Shafcr of Orrville Is
spending the Holidays with relatives
in tho city.
Harvey Jackson OF GAINESVILLE en-
tered the NJ. and S. sanitarium Mon
day for treatment.
Noah MCGOWAN Of Ccnterburg un.
dcrwcnt an operation at tho Mt. Yer
non hospital Monday morning.
frederick Hawk of Nichols, N. Y.
is visiting at the home OF his uncle,
Lloyd Hoar OF Third avenue.
Special stock Of ova, frames and
glass for convex enlarged pictures.
owest prices at Fry Bros. Co., S.
Main stree& x24
Clarence Higbee of Philadelphia
Pa, is visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. II. Higbcc of Ridgewood av-
enuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Johnston of West
Chestnut street will leave Tuesday
for Rockford. Illinois. where they will
spend three weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Lislc Wincland of Covington,
KY. Is here TO spe1d the Holiday
season with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wincland OF East High street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Becklcy and
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Pipes and son
Glenn. OF Bladcnsburg, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Woods OF
this city.
Mrs. l.. T. Glascr of the Newark
road spent the weekend In Cam
bridge. She was accompanied home
by her daughters, Jane and Marion
who will spend the Christmas holidays
here.
William Mccormick of Akron, wht
was mustered cut of army service II,
Alabama last week, Is spending tho
holidays with his parents Mr.. ana Mrs
william Mccormick of West IIigl
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

Christmas special-Oystors, G0c II
quart. Friers Grocery. x23
o. r. Cooper Of East Gambler street
spent Monday in Columbus.
Special stock of frames and glass for
oval. convex enlarged pictures Low
est prices. Fry Bros. 2l-23x
Earl Smith of the Great Lakes Nav.
al Training school Is visiting relatives
here.
This store will be open Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings before
chrIstmas. Dowds Dry Goods Co.
2o-23x24s
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j. Johnson of
Marion arc In the city to spend the
holidays.
Useful gifts ara always appreciated,
Sec our display of safety razors. alum.
inum water bottles, toilet sets, brush.
ca and combs. Taughcr's drug store.
l2,20-2l-23.
Mrs. G. NJ. lIrentlingcr of pcnnsyl.
vania avenue. was II Columbus visitor
Monday.
This store will be open Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings before
Christmas. Dowds Dry Goods Co.
2o23xa4@
Hoy l.. Russell has accepted posi-
tion with the KclserDowtls Co. as city
salesman
We arc baking bread pies aud cook
les Mt The Mt. Vernon Cooperative
store, 1903 w. Gambler st. q. w. Tin.
key. Manager aud Baker. If
win be open until . p. M. Tuesday
evening. Closed all day Xmas, A. II.
lieldcnbrand. l2.23.24
/ Nmas wreatbs. blooming plauts, flor.
al baskets. roses and carnations np.
propriate for Xmas presents, Ahcrn's
Flower shop. 20-2i.23x
Miss Evelyn Waite of Orrvillc is
visiting with Miss Theresa Schatror of
East High street.
Fierco land lighting, Big Battle
Fleet IN attack and the only Air
Flight to IA iiuisb. in the Italian Olllci,
al Picture, "ltuly's Flaming Front
ut tho Vine ucxt Tuesday .l9.2O,2lx23
Mrs. Gertrude Weaver returned to
Columbus Monday after spending the
weekend here.
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds Of farm products at old McCOn.
asu warehouse. Lsvering Bros.
! II ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

Walliam Becllholt.s aged 70 years
died at 3:l5 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at his home In Pleasant township al
ter three weeks illness OF brCocnitis.
He leaves thrco daughters, Mrs. Hat.
tie Smith. Mrs. Calvin Smith and Mrs.
William Bowman, and five sous, VII
liam Beckholt OF Columbus, Amos
Bcckholt of this city, Isaac Bcckbolt
of Mulane. Ill.,, George Bockholt OF
Pleasant Valley and Charles Dcckholt
OF Detroit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
MEETINGS
LODGE AND orHERwIsE

Nv Knox County Poultry and Pet
Stock association will meet In Room
I, Banning building, Monday even.
ing Mt 1880. Final arrangements TO
bc made for show week of January
40
SSsRcgular meeting Of Harrison
Grange will be held Thursday even.
ing, December 26. at Z o'clock. Busi-
ness OF Importance to be transacted.
Let every member Of the grange be
present at this meeting.
sSSAs the flu has abatcd tho Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary will hold II short
business meeting Tuesday evening.
December "a, at 1880 o'clock. This is
tho last meeting OF the years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
r. w. PITKIN'S
Merry Christmas
From The Store That Saves You
Money
At our store you can select every !
make a glorious Christmas Dinner.

At our store you can select every item that goes
to make glorious Christmas Dinner.
GIFTS For CHRISTMAS. Give BASKET Of FANCY FRUITS We
have them already packed at SIPS $500 and $3.50 Or will pack
=. aHy eseed sasks. to suit the sasso%s' 49, ~ On.
cRApEsextra fancy Malasa plump and tender b only 35c
DATes-Goiden oroneday per package ony... 2Sc
nice ones TOR lSc
Also Extra large and fancy ones zoe value each only iSc
bright per only. zoe
APpLEs-Eaney eating apples 4oe i20
c.snnss fine ver and good Cookers per peck only 7Sc
squ sst's:ss ss 4 'st s '"' each
.,sS Ii%ssrss. 4 size s. tins each sl s.y &c
soe Ti;s sss sac~ @ Ss s: zach
@ cnvck BOASTS OF asgF.tvsry Tend.r) per 'b... 22c
FANCY sTANDNe aoAsTsssr Sc
oumo Sirds ner H. o",y sSc
Moshers sad the finest obnabie We
ito IT. YOU YOU q. wholesale price, Toe '0aves each &c
Ss golden brown very tender per do. only isc
These deushnuts delicious will melt mouth Per
FRUIT cAKes-Rieh delicious per b only 4Oc
HEINZ FIG PuopNG-Lsht wholesome delicious flavor
CANNED PNeAPPLE-Hesperlon 35c
heavy syrup these are extra aoe No.
cam each 35c
NY q Iag yALLEy svcco1AsA-Ns
ses tS; so;sa
VAN a" rvll POUND so11IG Of QUALITY
oaAsss ony se
GRAPE Top Notch half pint bottle each 15c
fancy large olives the brine per quart Soc
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS.
TO sEsT ACCOMMODATE OUR CUSTOMERS,
MAKE ONE EXTRA DELIVERY EAST AND WEST ON TUESDAY,
AND WILL ALSO KEEP THE STORE OPEN UNTIL 1000 p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

NORTH LIBERTY. Dee. II Miss
Anna Griffith. OF Wooster college ar
rived home Friday to spend the holi-
days with her parent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
CALENDAR
FRIDAY. Dec. 20.

W FRIDAY. Dec. 20.
e Tho Woman's Foreign Mis- !
e sionary society Of tho NJ. Y.
y church meets IN the church !
u at ? y. M. Election of officers.
II Tho Woman's Relief Corps !
N meets at Z o'clock. Initiation.
q. xhe Ladies' Aid society OF :
9t OF the Church Of Christ meets -!
81 In tho church ~ 2;30 y. IN.
Yt Glcnwood Chapter, No. 303.
3t q. II. s.. meets. Installation
x Of officers.
Y The Womans Auxiliary Mis- !
T slonary society meets at tho !
q bone OF Mrs. w. NJ. Koons,5O2 !
* East High street at ! PIN.
y = r d n e n Il II # II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

Scrbncr's "Mentholutcd' Iinlsam,
25c, x25s
II. H. Ilapcock Of Columbus spent
Sunday in this city.
Paul II. Shiplcy, taxicab service.
day and night. Phone 2lS. II
Paul Youst,- OF Alliance Is visiting
friends In this city.
MeHalc millinery stock at Fire Sale
Prices, 6 e. Vine street. next to West.
ern Union. ta-2i-a4s
Miss Mabel Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday IN Columbus.
For Christmas. tho newest Colum.
bia records. powds Dry Goods Co.
FMWx23 S2Os
/. irwin Young spent Monday IN Co
lumbus ON business.
First Official italian Wor Picture
"Iiaiys Flaming Trout coming to
the Vine next Tuesday. 19-20,2i-x2s
Mr. and Mrs, james Moran of Oab
street were Columbus visitors Mon
duy.
Dance at X. Of C. halt Xmas night
Brieker's fourpiece orchestra. We re
scrve the riaht to exclude. 2i.s3-2i,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
kerr.hauger X

Mr.. Earl u. Kerr. member 6f tho
local lodge of Elks. and Miss Jennie
Hanger, both OF Danvllic. were united
In marriage at Akron Saturday oven.
ing. Mr., Kerr is employed as an op.
orator by the cnnsylvania company
In Dnnvillc. nt which place tho brido
and groom will reside
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

Il Is r Il sa = q Il q Il 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
BY The Associated Prsss.


Forced TO a realization Of impending
peril by the progress OF the British
southeast oi Valenciennes and ths
French and Americans south OF Ssdsn,,
Germany's shattered armies are ~
rapid retreat from the Belgian frontier
to the Aisne river, So rapid Is the re-
tirenneni that il Is very difficult to de-
tennine TIE exact location Of the con
tending forces along this eishty-fve
miles OF front
Normal Forest Cleared.
British forces have cleared the bar-
rier Of Normal forest and threaten 10
drive a wedge between Mons and Mau-
beuse To the south the French have
launched an attack that has forced the
enemy back from three to four miles.,
while along the Meuse the Americans
in close cooperation with the Freseh
Just to the westward have overccms 4
stubborn resistance by the enemy and
moved still nearer the Sedan.Lonsuyor
railroad. There is evidence that The
Germans are not carrying out the o.
defly retreat that marked their retiss
ment from the Marne aud SonsgiA
salienls. Batteries Of field gun. wilh,
horse, attached have been captured AMI
vast quantity OF munitions which.
could be moved quickly under ordinary
circumstances has fallen into the hande,
OF the allies. ssa
Client ID Invested. "
To the north, Client is closely IN
vested by the French, Belgian and
British troops. The fighting there u
apparently between German rear guards
and the allied forces, for civilians are
said to be close behind the lines and
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium watched
the beginning Of the assault against the
city.
The line OF the Seheldt is no longer
any protection to the enemy ia Bel
gium. II has been crossed everywhere
from Client TO Valeneiennes and II is'
probable that allied troops have been
flung across the canal north Of Ghent.
Between Client and Brussels there IL
no great natural obstacle except The
Dendre river, which win aid The Ger
mans in conducting defensive opera-
lions and Il seems probable that tbsS
enemy will not turn st bay until ~
reaches the Namur- -BrusseIs- Aniwefb
line which 10 said 10 hsvs been prss
pared for q grim strugeIe. Nl
YAahp AcSoes wouoe. t,
American force, west Of vefdun
have crossed the Msuss q three plsees
and have gained ground oa ~ est
side Of the river. This advance Il moss
important for II threatens the Selaa.
Loneuycn line at new point and re-
moves from the Germans Tie advantage
Of having Z position on the flank q
the American forces advancing aesth-
sard on the western side o. ths stfsaGn,
Sedan must be under artillwy ~
from the medium caIIter AisssiGno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov s.--Hoos, Receipts,
& srs ii:sSy :say ,iaisS Il sSss ss.ssis s.s:
6i7sO; throw. outs, ti5.7s01e7s; choice
pigs, ti47bVIS.SO. CATTLE: Receipts,
5000 steady; choice beef cattle, SIT, st
61e.15; common 10 medium, is.b09tS.bo;
butcher cows and heifers, ts.2bGIloo;
Gamers. tk.R6062S; choice stocksrs, 70. ID
4lf.bo; common and medium, tI0opt, rs,
choice veal calves. ti5.7S0is,so SHEEP
Receipts, 10000: steady 10 tsc lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. s--Hods: Re-
ilss,.. ihl:s ,itsSSisss ,iSss +Lh' hGss,ii sss.ip,s q
10000. no southerns; weak prime fed
ttsers. tl7.BoG 1926: dressed beef stssrs
tifo00l1.t0: southern steers. 3I0o9i 90;
cows, p;eegiSso; hsit.rs. fLcc4i,cocei %
wethsfs, ts5e9lo5o. ewes ,s.oo6sbo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
ct. Louls.

;:;;3 3 $St ::,:;ia3 s:s S; : :s, s's,;; ";
ilsao9 lSio; bulk, ii75oSislo CAT.
tiy. steers, iii,tcgis.iSi yssIilns. and
helisrs. 'ssoal!t0 cows, H.bo0la5Oi
stockers 90 !. ss.,sc9ias;to; = 4 prime southern
TscS,soS; S.siS. calves. sHw ~ T7ssiass asies
SHEEP: Hsoeipts. 5000; strong; lambs
tle;to4is75i ewes. til.ooai2oo; Gamers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06

AMSTERDAM, fsesdsy Nov. S.
Z. g. w. voa CrsessIL Csrnsays mll.
itary dskgte 70 Ihs Haaa ps.ee 60
iefeness Gen. NJ X. 4 von WlnIerlol1,
former military aisAAs at Paris. ~
AdniVl Paul voa Hinlse ani viet A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
TRASHY BEEF RUN
SLOWING MARKET
Stockers and Feeders 81
Lower Than Last Week,
WEDNESDAYS. RECERTs.

cATTLE--Lots OF trashy cattle we're
received in the fresh supply here today
and the market was drsggy, although
about steady. Not a load OF steers was
received, the bulk OF the run being me
dlum cows and heifers A few good fat
COWS sold w to $40 but the bulk OF the
run was the poorer class OF stuff and sold
from 50 to ". stockers and feeders are
IN bad shape due 10 the accumulation.
The market In about 81 lower than at the
same TINA last week on feeders. Now IL
an opportune time for country buyers to
~ their orders at prices that are attrac-
tive. There are lots OF calves here and
the market ON them II about steady.
iCiosiss Quotations.
Prices Of the various grades OF cattle are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06

FACINC
INTERNAL ROWS
Munich and Berlin Govern
ments at Outs,

ZURICH. Nov. 6--Emperor VIII
lian's abdicslioa has become imminent,
according 70 Attenuation received from
Berlin BY the Hunich Post. The i.ews-
paper ssys thss lsrious differences hsvs
arisen betwesn ~ Munich and Berlin
gcvernmeate su1 adds, t.t A
The Hcheesellsns and TIE military
party youM ! m4kinG : mistals .
play Win lisv, ~ he Dsspls - - no
means heIlned b sespsin pesslve.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. s-couon spot
quiet; prices steady; good niddlinG.
ifs5d: middilng, fz.,ad low middling.
ii.21d: good ordinary, is.1sd; ordinary,
is.a1d. Sales 1000 bales. including 500
irregular and unsettled. Novemhss.
II i6d; December, tO.tsd; January, iss1d;
February, fs10d; March. 1884.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-06
EoRr MohIh.

FORT WORTH. Nov s.-cATrLE. Re.
81 700 1870. HOGS. Receipts. 1900: IN
changed; heavy. tl1SOQls.0o SHEEP:
Receipts. 200; unchanged lambs. $4,000