davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19

Here f. something really brilliant,
fairly thrilling-the last word in sets
for motor wear. Just as colored yarns
had established themselves as the
smartest Of trimmings for hats and
other things, new material, as soft
as silk and as shiny as glass. foated
over the horizon Of fashion. This ma
terial and yarns were simply made for
one another--modistes discovered 1t
Immediately, and they were Joined in
this lovely motor set--made for real
service. There Is hat and bag and
an irresistible belt that supports thu
mascot all Paris Is wearing. "Nan-
nette" and "Rintintin." grotesque
little maid and her mate. both made Of
yarn, dangle from this belt and ex-
change condolences while they protect
their fair owner from harm.
This new material reminds one of
patent leather but resembles II In the
way that plaid chiffon looks like ging-
ham. 1t is black and brilliant, but as
light weight and pliable as velvet.
There is no name that describes II and
one will have to be invented to 1T 1t.
In the hat shown in the picture the
crown Is merely q large. soft pun set
on a graceful brim that curves up at
the left side. There is a band about II
finished Mt each edge with deep but.
tonhole stitches Of purple yarn. and a
small cluster Of quaint flowers ut the
front, also made Of the yarn in lighter
shades. The bag Is finished in the
same way with buttonhole stitching
and yarn flowers and hangs from q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19

long band that forms a loop for the
arm. The same sort Of band supplies
the belt and this belt might be omit
ted, II It were not that Nannette and
Rintintin must have some means Of
support.
1t happens that black taffeta frock
makes the best Of back grounds for
this set, but II Is made to be worn
with any sort Of street dress and will
not clash with any Of the quiet fash.
ionable colors. 1t is called motor set
but may be counted upon for other
wear and is either really rain proof or
has put up most successful and con.
yincing camouf1age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
l.A..2zz=A,
All In Blue.

An uncommon little blue jacket has
a circular cape collar which entirely
covers the shoulders, but ends well
above the waist. The small turnover
collar is Of chalk.white plque, which is
the prevailing material for collars and
revers Of every shape and size. The
attractive front Of this unusual little
jacket shows the cape does not meet
or fasten, but falls from the neck In
an overwhelming opening, which finally
forms two points. Down one side Of
the cape is row Of mandarin-blue
satin buttons. and on the other q corre-
spending number Of buttonholes, piped
with the same color.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19

these are actually silver" but they
look like It and are best described by
that name. although they are Of some
composition. Just as pretty handles
and frames for shopping bags are
made Of celluloid In all colors. Bags
Of taffeta. In the same color as street
frocks. are made with these celluloid
mOuntings.
The bag at the right is Of plain satin
ribbon-five strips Joined together
form II. Conventional roses and
leaves are applied to the center strip,
There are four Of them. cut from
green and red satin and outlined with
black embroidery silk. At the ribbon
counter bags Of this kind are on dis
play with the mountings for them.
They are not difficult to make.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-19
Have a Ribbon "Tam."

Bands Of gray grOsgrain ribbon were
put together with heavy gray silk EN-
broidery threads and used to make
the crown of one of the ''tams" so
popular with girl wearers since the
visit to this country of the French
"Blue Devils" A tassel and velvet
headband added to the put-tOgether
gray ribbons made a tam as pretty as
a shop could offer for early fall wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
0nu,r onnAunl I.<
0Vtv Q ~v,ssss@yU6E
FOR MEAT, ASKS
FOOD DIRECTOR
County Administrators Urge
Continued Saving,

u believe Il would be a mistake for
Our citizens TO scramble TO get meat
Just because mealles days have been
removed for a month" said C. II. Rus
sell. county food administrator this
morning. In commenting on the Aboli-
lion Of msailss, days for April by the
national food administration. II IL
has proved families could get along
On less meat and thrive as most OF them
have, thrfe Is no economic or hygenic
reason why they should not try the
experiment a while longer
II have been expecting for the last
four weeks this announcement would
he made. There are three reasons Tor
n Several American refrigerator
ships used 10 send meat 10 our armies
overseas have been sunk. The delay
IN freight train service and deliveries
oi meat and live stock had q share IN
II and, not to he forgotten the wonder
iul self denial OF meat Americans
have subjected themselves too.
~ believe every cold storage plant
In the country Is full nearly 10 bursting
with an. accumulated stock Of meats
the public did not buy and which
could not be transported overseas
through the loss Of these refrigerator
ships. With the embargo removed OH
meat there Is so much Of II on hand
II ought to sell cheaper than II ever
has before but don't believe u will,
"A great deal Of credit | think I,
coming 10 our meat dealers IN Okla
luma City. Almost as a unit they have
observed meatle. days by not trying
TO sell meat on those days. II must
he remembered many Of them had .
force OF meat cutters working tor
them who, on meatless day, were idle
but who nevertheless received their
pay"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
27 Recruits Are
Accepted for Army

Twenty seven recruits were accepted
at the army recruiting station here up
TO noon today. They have been sent to
the training camp at Fort Logan, Col
Their names and home towns follow;
Jerome Gates, James J. Jones, Frank
X. Lively and Thomas H. Haynes, Okla
homa, city, Clyde NJ, Welborn, CoalHate; /;
Thomas Cornelius, wewokai Lawrence
~, Walker, okmulEee; Charles I. Peter
son. Putnami Charles l.. Carter, Fort
Cobb; Alfred +, Parks Leedcy, Otis r.
Eyestone, and Walter w. Keith Tulsa (;
Arlo c, nroughton, Christie; Isaac II
Avery HAmon; AmlNs Fisher, ldAbel;
Mathcny Odsll, New Wilson's Thomas r.
Ketchorsld Mllburn; Paul G, ClowduH,
Newport Okla NJ Walls, Rlngwood; cid .
ney y, Alexander, Ryan, Charles r.
Scott, Cordell; Frank II. CRsslus, guth-
rle; William u. Marrett. Athens, Ala /;
Hal j. Gentry, Lama, N NJ Russell q.
Jones, TnmRqua, Pa; William Wolfe
Wowokn, and Francis D. Durrow, Mus.
kogee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
VICE CRUSADERS
MODIFY PLANS
Less Seriously Affected Wom-
en- Freed on Parole,

Three NJ the women arrested In the
vice crusade and found to be affected
with social diseases have been removed
to a hospital and arc being cared for
Al their own expense Chief Nichols
/, now working out plan whereby the
remaining five women who also have
been found to be affected but not A.
seriously a. the other three, may get
medical treatment and not he inierned.
II Is hi, intention to keep them under
surveillance.
All VI the women being held for tx-
animation, who have been tried NO lar
have been fined tl9 and costs In the
municipal court on charges oi yag.
rAncy. Their fines have been suspended
until they are released from the doctors
treatment
Mayor I'D Overholscr has made ar.
rangemenls at the Emergency hospital
whereby one entire ward will he turned
over 10 the city for the keeping Of vice
crusade patients Extra preparation,
are also being made at the all for ac.
commodslions for a few more who can
be held there until the city physician
makes his report According to Mayor
Oyerholser, hereafter prisoners will be
held for thirty days observation, re-
gardlen Of whether or not they pas, III,
blood tests. This phase Of the ordin.
ancc has not yet been enforced, but be.
ginning today the police and health
department will carry II out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Bears WH~t North
and Spoiled Alibi
for Gun Carrier

"fhcy lolc me them woods was plumb
lull OF bars, and a white chile got st up
hy bar last week So when hearn
that, les nach'B ihrowsd my gal into
my pant, pocket, ledge, and that's how
come II "
Such was the explanation Offered b.
Henry HARRISON. q ,iS.io0t.six negro,
when araigned in the Justice court ol
"A 7 Farley this morning IN a charge
o' "gun tolin'" The negro was At
rested yesterday morning on farm
three mile, east NJ Bflion, where he
was working
He wa, told that the hears had all
gene farther north for the summer. and
was taxed $50 and cost, 10 help him
remember H. ~, revolver loaded all
The way around. was conincaled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
G1Briefs

Au,o, I, coIII,lor An automoblls
4, ,,,s W. ~ No nssn,h .,,na, ~ nwish,
cn nDe,s; s"cs coId 'Or ,h ne meSrSo chins MAJ Of
Jonnes" Ionss ,dsrso" v b,Jidi,s commissi"nsr
q, III, s,g v., Sn, ~ ai o'cincl
,h,s at,s,,onn a"' ~ ,ro ,,n. ,nN,,sS The
anto,''ob ~ ~ viJsh,i,, 4. .n,sysd
'N'''''''N' WV e"so''
c,.,, o...,, A,...,,.a III. ,,,, o.u,
lnlssionors l,,n. nenu Spes,a' ,i men.,H l sn's
rnW W opp.o'u .nv nIo"'nN IVY
''''' "o 'na"So' "o'o "''uo'
son,r Cas-. con,Inues- ps,iu,y
enus n ,ho 5sa' co,,y I'N ,nd sopcr' , hoo, sc
,sssinw o . Un % no,,,ruad ] ~, I,,ni ,r ~, IT,
nm annIicSiiop NJ bis st,os,sv sonsy II.
MY ,o ha,o VI roS n's 49,
hts ,,,.i ,or honpiegs,nn In ,sn conn,S
court In december
,,..., n,. ,.,,.
pan 10 ns ,,ord o,nrsr .oH ~ All.
% wite while she was sun IN serious con,
gI,IVh ~ uhe Iesvit vi hh opeIeuon hut
ss,plenlpsr hvcornlns 70 peutloh lot
mNoIHo iIeu ~ WY uhIct VUuI' tnir
morning ny Alce ~ taiorn; Ihe ral- &
loruS % wtte nartleu lasI Mateh, me
work from ne DAY OF her Marriage. 10
marriage.
-- =
ennesee Wsn's OeserterLI' y ia
coul, cons,hulo OF Menlphls, Iehh,
oMane M 70 uhlnhp,na Clly I3uhy WIN
waIlant ior o. ~ uIehn, VINO has psen
woIMng g here. uenh ~ cnhtgen WIN
WIG
cra,, .un,,.,,, - Iy.s. c...., n.
W. eu N'N SVrsc. IT- Ihl
,Jh, ~ ,, 40. 9Pon ohteruuuy ui
III NoronU nU"s s,',u mmnu' woo iheh paiey
""' ''o'0'" '''a"'oll. NuN'
80. ,, -
MAT Hnog , n.''s. Des.vI nuuS' hnu WI
an oessao moru trosssu s mH, n'kn' ,
n,orsl n,,rso rsps 'ns ioV'',s V LOT III ,n,
To- aoi,n.. a'o u" po''s heio
w ''N''' 'N"'''''HUo"'
n,u,L.,,.. rL, . ,,u A.
,,iTa n."1 w,a. asss,,ct Hn"rSe m1os E' Au,
hoteI m n chsrgo 30 d.,,ntna.. t 'o'"
r,,o r.L., !, n.Ia w - c,.,,..
ana w w, y. my tmon on
nish, n1 t,sil Sa,,E ,S, Muse "Iosteu lnHt
| ~ noc,,nnin LIZ Souum huusoil on ShaIge
no.s" rNns IoL InlnoIM pnt-
ritw nby .icIsns s s'o uerE neIu pehu'hg the
~" P"'S''iS"S examination
Dr Noui,r do,,I,, - .,,,.., ,,,.,
~ N"""'' uoh''s'' mas returned. (AdO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
S. S. Workers
Know How Mud
of Flanders Looks

Sammies, Tommies and Poilus are not
the only ones who are wadlng through
iuire and mud weary and hungry, for
the freedom 81 the world,
In doing their best to keep the second
lines Of defense intact a four minute
man and two war saving stamp sales
men wadcd through mud and finally
reached home after daybreak this morn
ing almost exhausted.
] S, Ross, r. O. Wunderlich and c.
B. Wallace started to drive to Arcadia
last night through the rain TO conduct
a pic supper which they hoped would
net the war savings stamps committee
many dollars. A few miles east OF the
city their automobile refused to go
through the mud They left their car
and walked home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
BRITISH SOLDIER WEEDS
OKLAHOMA CITY GIRL

Sergt. Mai. Lionel w, Stott, sent by
the British war office last December to
teach the Camp Doniphau soldiers how
to beat the Hun at his own game, OBJ
tanned a marriage license this morning
10 wed Miss Irma Margaret Moser. OF
l4l6 East Euclid avenue The engage.
rent of the two was announced several
weeks ago. The British warrior met
Miss Moser during one Of his visits to
Oklahoma City, and was eaptivated by
her music. Miss Moser is a violinist.
She was graduated from the Oklahoma
City high school five years ago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
FARMERS ARE ACCUSED
OF THEFT OF MEATS

NORMAN, Okla, March j0,-(Spe-
cial al)-Three farmers living about six
miles west Of Moore were bound over
to the district court yesterday on a
charge Of stealing a large amount of
meat from the smokehouse of Sid Muir.
ply, a farmer living northwest OF Nor
man. The three men, each held in
bonds of 5000 each, are J. G, White,
Walter Williamson and J. 6. Gam
nell. Some of the meat was found by
officers on the farms of White and
Williamson. Automobile tracks led
from the Murphy farm to the farms Of
the others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
OKLAHOMA QUOTA
IN LIBERTY LOAN
IS s23,ooo,0oo
County Probably viii Have
Quota Under S3,000,000,

OklahomAs quota In the next Liberty
loan will be 2J.0O,m and while the
quota for Oklahoma county has not
been completed yet Il probably will he
lass than xs,000000, announced Judge
e. n. Ames this fnbrning .Atfsr re-
ceivinp news OF the setting OF the state
quota by the Tenth Federal Reserve
bank in KansaI City.
The states quota for the last LIB.
erty loan campaign was . minimum Of
$2l 100000 and the state subscribed
27,847000. Oklahoma county sub
scribed Sj,47s,000 in the last campaign.
Oklahoma county Is expected to raise
at least 20 percent Of the county quota.
Speakers Being Pledged.
The principal efforts Of Chairman
Frank Wikoif Of the central Lib
erty Loan district including Oklahoma
county, with his eo-porkers are being
concentrted on pledging speakers.
At present sixteen have been already
given pledges They include DR.. |.
Frank Roach, Judge |. S, Ross, Ed.
>, NhuRnti ~. y. oCOtt " ID o'eWst
John Fields, Charles Evans, Judge
Samuel Hayes, John Embey, Dean
Bates Of ST. Paui's cathedral, Judge
John Burford, John II. Wright, Walter
Lybrand and R. H. Wilson, state su'
perintendent OF schools
Another concern Of the central dis
tricts committee Is that there shall be
a great meeting the day the campaign
opens, April 6, in each county seat OF
the eleven counties in this district. The
committee has set itself the task OF
seeing that every county seat meeting
has one or two Of the best speakers
on patriotic subjects il Is possible to
obtain.
Campaign Plan Thorough.
The campaign plans for this district
are so thorough that on Monday or
Tuesday at the latest, every county, ev-
cry city, every town. every township
and every school district in this central
district through lis committee hand
ling Liberty Loan locally, will receive
figure from Chairman Wikoh show
ing what the quota is for that COM
munlty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
GAS COMPANY WORKERS
BUY LILIES FOR SOLDIERS

The employees of the Oklahoma Gas
and Electric company raised Sll20 by
subscription to buy potted lilies to be
sent to the Y. NJ. {. A, hu,S at Fort
Sill, for Easter services tomorrow The
flowers were sent at the request Of
Claude r. Patterson, religious direct
or, there. II. H. Hermcs Of the cleo
trio company was instrumental in rails
ing the money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
GOVERNOR AND AYDEL0TTE
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON

Governor Williams and J. NJ. Ayde.
lotte, chairman of the state council OF
defense, left at 20 o'clock this after
noon Tor Washington. While there they
will attend two conferences one with
Secretary Lane and another with the
national council Of defense.
-------W,a.G.---
Christian Science lecture, Auditorium
SUNDAY March 81, } p. m. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
ST. LOUIS.

ST louis March 40, - HOGS Re.
iiffns5' ifs ps. &c. 'i?SS bb'0Is mixed dI9% SS
butehsrs. I1IOjUl7,O, good heavy, ilS IS
Ti1lb bulk, ii6sOil7tO. CATTLE.
Receipts. 500 steady Native beef steers,
N001lS6O, yearllng steers and helferH,
foOqiS.SO: cows, 10oailbO stockors
and feeders 1850 iL25 fair TO prime
southern beef steers, ~ O0di7bO: beei
cows and heifers. .t6O0piO,0Oi southern
native calves. i776ai5.5O. SHEEP Re.
celpts, none, steady, Lambs, Vl,b0Ql
1900; ewes, il2.0Qd1B.0Oi wethors, tl3 o.
qlAO0i Gamers and choppers, is,bO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
TRADING LIGHT
IN WALL STREET
Wilson Packing Stock Scores
4-Point Advance,

NEW YORK, March 3O-TrndIng on
the stock exchange during todnys two
hour session wnD altogether insignificant
Attention was again drawn to events
across the water. all other Developments
being ignored. considerable part nj
the meager dealings was IN equipments
motors and tobnccos, at gains Of to 2h
points
Specialtles vero strong and Wilson
Packing represented the Bpeolalties at n
gam OF practically four points standard
rHlfoads and oils were frnctonally high
er The closing was firm Sales APP
ploxlmated 100000 shares Liberty AIS
sold at oso6 10 90; first IN AZ 300 to
97l0 and second is at ees 20 10 g7il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March SO,--HoGs Re.
celpts, 1000, 8 TO lOc higher, Bulk, so 90
giss1S nIg. heavy i,lnssasgiss nstl,g lIGrnt ,issc
oelpts, 600 steady. Prime-fed steers
$4,000 n %; dressed beef steers, til 10
10 90: southern steers, io0Odi2no. cows
Nboa ! 80 hsl{ers' r15ai2,g0jh stock
SHEEP Receipts, 1000; steady. Lambs
$1,000 1900 yeariings, ~Ni6Od1625,
wethcrs il100ni5b0 ewes, i5.0OG
II 80. Btockers, tS.00Ul125.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
NAVY RECRUITERS LEAVE
FOR OVERSEAS DUTY

Chief Petty Officers r y Whalen
ard d. K Stuart, who have been in
charge Of recruiting stations Of this
state, are leaving today for Key West,
Fla, where they will receive over
seas assignments, Officer Whalen, chief
quartermaster, has been in charge Of
the recruiting station at Tulsa for the
last sixteen months, and Offi.er Stuart
chief machiniSts mate has been in
charge Of the sub-station at Enid for
more than a year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FOR CITY property or small acreage viii
trade 81 900 commercial stocks and resi-
dence In small town worth $1,000, renting
for $40 month. Y-Ss, care Times.
WANT to buy from owner. or g.
room home on east side north OF 9th
street Can pay 5000 20 5000 cash.
Call after p m. Walnut 1924
NEW BUNGALOW, from owner. $500
cash. Maple 2752-R l.. Guyer.
wANTED-New bungalow from owners
only Cash. Y-iO, care Oklahomnn.
WANTED-small place on carline $50
cnsh viii handle Walnut 427.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
PLANS LOAN CAMPAIGN

The state council Of defense held is
monthly meeting this afternoon, Little
Of Importance was taken up, and plans
which have been made for the third
Liberty loan were discussed at the
meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March sO.-Hoos Receipts.
g e SSoi ,S firm loo g higher Bulk !i.ssq
Hl5.s0; pigs. ,iR25nis.iO, CATTLE Re.
colpuI 1000; steady Native steers, ~ sO
Ili SO: Uockers and feeders. Is l0d
lieO; cows and helfers, 80 aodi2 OOi
?.oooi firm sheep. iii75Gi1oo, lambs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
-'- W, =, =. -
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Mercantll-
paper four months 6; six months a
Sterling 6O-day bills t72h; commercial
6o-day bills on hanks I7lA commercial
6O-day bills 47ih; demand i7bNI
cables as 7-l6 Guilders demand q
cables iGH Bar silver a2h Mexican dol
bonds irregular
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
GRAINS DECLINE
ON WAR REPORTS
Prices in Moderate Setback al
Opening Today
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March 20 Corn weakened
today when news came that the British
had Withdrawn from Mesleres toward
Amlens. Previously the military situa-
ton had bean regarded as more salts
fnctory, and prices had a slight upward
bent. Trading. however, either on the
upturn or during the Dip. was measer.
Opening quotations, which showed &c
advance, with May 81 76h, were followed
by declines to we'll below the closing
figures OF thursday,
Oats were again In demand from the
seaboard and showed considerable
strength at first Later, the sellers were
in a majority M a result In some degtoe
OF the furthor pressing back Of the Brit
ish After opening unchanged TO AHAe
higher, the market scored an additional
gain, but 'hsn underwent material
break Provisions fell sharply, owing 10
a drop In hog prices Besides, reports
were current that government orders had
been smaller than expected.
No important reaction took place IN
the late dealings Prices closed steady,
~ net lower. with May Il2bh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
CATTLE PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Close for Week Is Twenty
Five Cents Higher
eonpARA1lvG AteIlPIs.

CATTLE Following slow dDl Mon.
dly when middle west markets Worr llh.
orally pnttonitcd, tho cattle market tho
past week hAs shown an upward tend.
tncy every day. the close Oh practically
overy thing going 10 packers heiug .l cents
higher tot the week, while the ne on
Htockofs IN that much or more local
ly receipts Tor the week were lIEht but
,Ia6 hrad showing up Despite this
shortage, the run carried feAiufuS. Two
loads Of vaHtefn Oklahoma hull0Cka
averaging l,lbb pounds, brinriug - 10,
The weeks and markets hlghuHt price
Just pretty fair short fed sierrH aver.
aging around 200 pounds, afo bringing
ti0 90 and IN W The butcher llno odd
head Of heavy COWS have sold up 10
ms. while heifera are blIngiug ii0
and up Hulk NJ the medium rfHdoa are
selling B1b0BbO. Bulls goud heavy
kinds, arc bridging N1b and up Light
veal calves are bringing VI 900 90.
the market closing u hlGhcf Tor tho
week Within an ace NJ the hlEhest
market on record was the close IN the
stockor and feeder market yoHfllnrs
bringing ilo.1bdilab aud stock calves
around 1850, most anNihiug IN stock.
cfs IL selling above 800
Closing Quotations,
Prices VI the various grades " cattle are
approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
S Minutes to Digest This.
No Ala


A familiar proverb is concealed
in the following sentences--one
word to be found in each sentence
Patriotism is everywhere.
All good citizens answer the roll,
in gathering recruits,
The best one is usually the first
one.
Men sprang at her stirring call
for volunteers,
Young men, old men, all have
place
Amos soon learned to carry on
ANSWER TO NO. 4l3.
Sixty-nine cents is the smallest
amount above three cents that can
not be represented by four Ameri-
can coins,
Copyright, 1918, by Sam Loyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
NnTINL,

The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers ot the RldenouT. Baker Mercantile
Co win be held In their offices In Ok
lnhomH CITY okla, on the second Tues
day In Aprll, 1918, to elect n board OF
directors for the ensuing year and to
contract any other business that may
come before said meeting. Signed: t.
NJ RldenUur. secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March S0-BUTTER. I'M
changed; creamery 35mllhc. EGGS.
Higher; receipts i2.0s5 cases: frsts 3lm
34h; ordinary firsts 33mS3H; at mark.
cases included 33m33t4 POTATOES Re
cslpts 90 cars unchanged BOOSTERS. !.
Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

= ! FORT OR; = wpgTH Tara, March ~
Reeves. II ScdisSYt fioos 'IS Receipts e'YB III
steady. Heavy. ii6s5dlGp6. BHEEP: re.
ceipts, none; no tone. Lambs, $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 3O.-BUTTER:
Firm; creamery 39dilc: frsts 3sc: sec
onds 3sc: packing Sic EGGS: Firsts Sac
poultry, roosters 2Oc; broilers zoe. POTA D.
TOES; Whites steady 76cn90c; Red
Rivers II 2b. weak