davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
n. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, h., ASH @46c; extras, 44A @
45c; dairy, tubs, finest, A Y 45c; good
to prime, 42@44c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, doz-,
50 3Skc; storage packed f1rsts, Sc Y
@S7Ac.
Apples--BbI., Baldwin, s4@7; Al
bemarle Pippin, s6@7.75; Winesap,
$4@7; King, $4@7; Northern Spy,
$4@S; Ben Davis, $3.50@5.
Hay and Straw-Large baIed, tim
othy No. 1, ton, $So@3S; No. 8 to No.
2, $21029; shipping, $1,000; no
grade hay, $1Q@16; fancy light clover
mixed. $27 q %; No. clover mixed,
$24@ 26; clover mixed, lower grades,
$17@2S. Straw, rye, No. /, ton, $1S.
Small bales same as large.
dollhouse Products - Cucumbers,
dozen, 50@$1. Caulif1owers, dozen,
$2@3.50. Lettuce, strap, s1.50@3.
Mint, dozen punches, 12@25c. .Mush-
rooms, h., 15@ SOC. Radishes, 100
punches, $2@S. Rhubarb, bundle
400 SOC. Tomatoes No. lb. rs q soc.
Potatoes-Bermuda new, Dbl, $3.50
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
START DRIVE
FOR THRIFT
STAMP SALE
Clerks in Retail Stores in
State to Work for 81, $780,
600 Drive.
DIRECTOR M'WEENEY
IN CHARGE OF WORK
Plan to Return Change in
Form of Stamps After
Sale of Goods is Made.

Hartford, May 2,-Beginning next
Monday morning an intensive drive
for the sale of $1,000, 900 in war saw
fngs and thrift stamps in the retail
stores of Connecticut will be started
under the direction of Joseph T. Nc
Weeney, safe director of the retail
merchants division of the National
War Savings Committee. Every re-
tail store in the state will be assigned
it's quota according to the number of
its employees, and when any establish
ment goes over the top proper
credit will be given through the press
and in other ways.
One of the features of the campaign
will consist in clerks asking custo-
mer to accept at least a part of his
or her change in thrift stamps.
Where the purchasers change is less
than rs cents, the salesman is to ask
the customer to make up the differ
ence and buy a stamp.
If a woman enters a store and pur-
chases a 20 cent article and hands
the clerk half a dollar, the clerk will
ask her If she will accept a 25-cent
Stamp as part of her change. If she
assents the clerk will hand her the
article purchased, Thrift Stamp, and
five cents in change.
If she makes a 25-cent purchase
and hands the clerk a quarter, the
clerk will ask her if she will include
a 25-cent Thrift Stamp with her pur-
chase. If she acquiesces, she must
Of course hand the clerk an extra
quarter for the Thrift Stamp.
If a man enters store and buys a
$500 article and hands the clerk a
$500 bill, the saleman is expected to
ask him how many Thrift Stamps he
will accept as part of his change. If
he replies a dollars WORTH the
clerk hands him the $500 article, four
Thrift Stamps, and $500 in cash.
Merchants everywhere will conduct
thrift sales, and prominent business
men in every community have agreed
to place their sales force at the COM
mand of Director McWeeney so that
the entire allotment may be raised as
soon as possible, after which it is ex-
pected that steps will be taken to al
least double the desired amount.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
1886 ADDITIONAL
MEN TO BE CALLED

Washington, May Ia for
S,9S5 additional draft men was issued
today by the provost marshal general.
They are to be sent to % institutions
scattered throughout the country for
two months course of training in
various mechanical studies
The men will be modified May 16
with the exception of those from Vir-
ginia, who will be called May 3d. They
will receive training as automobile
mechanics and chauffeurs, machinists,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers,
general mechanics, carpenters, cleo
tricians, wireless operators, concrete
workers and telegraphers. They win
be unassigned until after the COM
pletion of their courses.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
LEGATIONS GOING
TO DIRECT WORK

Washington. April 30-Relief work
among INDECENT enemy aliens will be
directed by the legations of Switzer-
land and Sweden, representing re-
spectively German and Austro-Hun-
Garian interests according to Secre-
tarS Lansing's announcement today.
The work will be done with the CO.
operation and approval of the Amer
lean government.
Needy families of informed aliens
will be given relief direct from the le-
cation funds while law abiding enemy
aliens who have suffered because OF
their status will be cared for by a
national committee of Americans CO.
operating with the legations and their
consular offices
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves-Common to prime steers,
$1o.50@16.35 100 lbs; bulls, So GAS
cows, $4.75 OIL; 2 head s12; native
beef sides, city dressed, 21Q24 b.
Calves-$10.5O and $15.45; culls,
$9@1O.70.
Sheep-Wool sheep (wethers), $1S
100 lbs; clipped, SIS; clipped ewes,
$40 1880; wool lambs, $19 q 1850;
clipped, $10.5o@16; cuIls, $1s. Dress
ed mutton 25@27c; country dressed
lambs, $S@12 per carcass.
Hogs-Heavy to light, $1S.40@f
1850 100 lbs; roughs, $16.75; igs,
$1825.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
MAN WANTED FOR
MURDER CAUGHT

Glen Falls, N. Y, May WOUNDED
in the chest by two bullets fired by
state troopers, Alvin Pasco, accused
of killing Orlie Eldridge in Thurman
on April 10, lies at the point of death
in hospital h&re today. Hiding in
woods and swamps, Pasco eluded
town and state police until last night,
when he was surrounded in the resi-
dence of a friend and was shot when
he attempted to escape.
Pasco, a paroled convict from the
state prison in Dannemora, is alleged
to have shot Eldridge to death in a
quarrel
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
PENN. STATE LEADS
IN ORDERING COAL

Washington, May 1-Pennsylvania
leads the country in the "order coal
early campaign, the fuel administra-
ton announced today. About half of
the coal dealers in the state already
have booked enough orders to keep
their delivery equipment busy several
months New York and other east
ern states also have responded to the
fuel administrators appeal to place
coal orders at once, even when i'm
mediate delivery is improbable
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
MORTALITY. IN
CAMP TERRIBLE

London, May l. via Ottawa
Twenty-Five thousand Belgian men
and boys have been compelled to work
on military operations under the whip
of German sentries, behindw the Ger
man lines in the regions of Valen-
ciennes and Maubeuge alone, accord
ing to Reuters Limited.
The mortality in the camp of the
deported Belgians, it reports is terri
BILE. The numbers sent back as unfit
lare replaced by fresh recruits.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
N. E. BANKS HAVE
PLACED $146,OOO,OOO

Washington, May balances car
Tied by state and national banks and
trust companies in SAB national banks
of 101 cities, of more than rs, 900 pop
ulation amounted last December 81
; to $2,S28,O0O, 900, according to an an
alysis announced by the comptroller
OF the currency. OF the sum, $146,-
100000 had been deposited by banks
of New England.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
MANNING'S SIXTH
SON IN SERVICE

Columbia, S. c., May when vi
Wan M. Manning became a private in
field artillery regiment at Camp
Jackson here today Gov. Manning of
South Carolina saw his sixth son en-
ter the service of the nation. The
Others who preceded Vivian are all
army men, one major. two captains,
sergeant and a private.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
FIND STICKS OF
DYNAMITE AT FORT

Ell Paso. Tex, May -Four sticks of
dynamite, 80 feet of coiled copper
wire and decorating caps were dis
covered yesterday buried under the
base of the steel wireless tower at
Fort Bliss. The explosive was found
by an officer who was training his men
in entrenchment work near the tower.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-03
DIED.

SCHMID-In this city, April "a, 1918,
Susanna, wife of Carl Schmid, for,
mer we'll known midwife, aged so
years, month, 8 days.
ECKEL-In Springfield, Mass, April
"a, 1918, John W. Eckel, aged 10
years. months, days.
JUDD-Suddenly, in Fairfield Woods,
Friday, April 26, 1918. Frances
Lyon, widow of William N. Judd,
aged Ct years
DAVIS-In this city, Thursday, April
IS, 1918, Albert Henry Davis. aged
Al years, 2 months, 16 days
POWEII-In this city, Friday, April
26, 1918, Anna Elizabeth, wife of
William H. Powell.
RARTP Amin this city, Friday, April
26, 1918, Emily, beloved wife of
Cecil Bartram, aged 81 years,
month, IA days.
BELLINGHAM-In this city, April
27, 1918, Frances Bellingham, aged
81 years, 1 month, 1 day.
HIL-In this city, Sunday, April %,
1918, Alice, widow of William Hill.
WALLACE-In this city sunday,April
%. 1918, Mary, widow of William
Wallace, aged SO years.
KERMODE-In this city, Monday,
April 29, 1918, Ann, widow Of Ed
ward Kermode.
ROWE-In this city, April 29,/191s,
Margaret H. Coleman, wife of Ed
ward Rowe.
SNEIIIBACK-In this city, April %,
1918, Josephine Snellback.
McQUEENEY-In this city. April %,
Of To
late Celia Woods McQueeney, aged
IA years, 9 days.
SHERIDAN-In this city, April 2S,
1918, Frank E. Sheridan, aged IS
years.
GILBERT-In this city April %, 1918.
Nellie Agnes, wife of Charles P.Gil-
bert, aged Sc years,7 months, days.
FAGAN-In this city, April 29, 1918,
Mary, daughter of the late Eugene
and Mary Pagan.
CAII1AHAN-In this city, April 80,
1918, Edward j., son of Cornelius
and Winnifred Callahan, aged
years, / month.
LEWIS-In this city, Monday, April
20, 1918, William H. Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures killed at Sal.
isbury Plains, England, Lieutenant
Wilson Marshall, Jr., 22nd U. S. A.
Aero Squadron, son of Wilson Mar
shall and the late Jessica Seeley
Marshall, in the 21st year Of his
age. U30 b*p
SMITH-In Danbury, April 29, T. Ed
win Smith, aged "a years.
CLORE-In Danbury, April %, Mrs
Bridget Clore. E
Tn, no. ht1Vx iaT
L. Ryan.
RAYMOND Redding, April Is,
Edward Raymond, in his 65th
year.
HANLEY-In Danbury, April Is, Miss
Anna Hanley. aged 81 years.
BELDEN-In Danbury, April &c, Sar-,
ah Jane Belden, widow of Nathan
Marvin BeIden, in the ninetieth
year of her age.
DEAKIN-In Darbury, April %, Thos
F. Deakin, aged 80, years. -,.
DORAN-In Bethel, April %, Miss
Abbie Doran.
JUNE Stamford, April Is, Will
liam Fl. June, aged rs years.
RIBLET-In Stamford, April 81. SIR
all E. Riblet, in her seth year.
ert Swift of Warren, aged So.
ELMER-In Weston, April "a, 5sMaA
Elmer, aged SO.
MILLER-In Westport, April "a. Mrs
Leopold Miller.
COMM New Milford, April TO-
Walter Conn, aged 80.
WEEKS-In Brooklyn, April IS, Adj
rian w. Weeks, aged 81.
VAN KEUREN-In Danbury, May T.
Mrs. Eunice Van Keuren, aged 81
years.
MAHER = In Stamford, April 80,
Michael Maher.
TAUTPHOEUS At Stamford, April
80, Christopher F. Tautphoesus.
LEVINSON-In Stamford, April 80,
Robert H. Levinson, aged So.
LYNN-In Bethel, May 1, Charles r. Z
Lynn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
COTTON STEADY
AND IS HIGHER
20 Point Advance Scored in
Early Trading in New York.
NEW YoRR COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK Jan s--Tho cotton mar
ktt showed rcnowcd IcndlneR at the
opening today on hullsh overnight spot
adylces, renewal ~ Liverpool buying
ana covering by soms OF yesterdays cnrly
sellers january sold at 81 zoe on the call
mailing a new high record for the move.
| mrnt while March touched al eic and
| May 40 SIC, or about Il to II points uet
| higher Lugr months were relatively
| quiet opening only point or two above
last nights closing figures, and the list
Eagged u few pOlutH Otter tho Cnll under
scattered southern selling nud local real-
iLinR The southern selling here durinH
tho early trading was supposed 10 he a
llluldntlUD Of hedges against spot pur-
chaseH.
New England mills were reported buy
era here 10 flN prices ON the Tnily set
back and tho market noon turned nrmer
on hulllEh spot Rdyiccs, expectations Uf
lrht ginning fiEurrH tomorrow aud the
moro OptlWl tlr Views Of ponce conditions
fow old luuRt who had taken profits
last week seemed tu he replacing their
cotton on tho advance. while trade de-
mand continued and stop orders were
uncovered lntc In the morning
All deliveries made Wrw hlEh ground
fnr the season. with Mnroh selling At
g. iOo ana May at ~ 0uC, ur ~ to 81
points net higher
The presidents address 10 congress
seemed 10 make u buIlth Impression In
tho cotton market, and there wcrr fur
ther advances during tho early nftETuOun
Domnud brundcnCd. with January selling
mp 10 12 Zoe and May III soc. or Hbout 40
TO % points net higher
Spot cotton quiet mlddllng 33Obc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
Lauder to Address
Public Rally Here

Members OF the Oklahoma CITY Re-
rary club at their regular weekly
meeting at the cc-Ilucku, hotel to
day disguised plans for the special
luncheon next Monday At llW O'Clock
a m. to.whlch all Ro'arians and their
ladies are invited in honor Of Harry
Lauder
Immediately following the luncheon
those attending will to the Liberty
thcatcr in body 10 hear a patriotic
address by Mr. Lauder. The general
public is invited TO attend the lecture.
which will be free
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

tNitAGO. Jan -luwur4s. hut mo-
tendency toward amy wutorlnl nd,puv,,
characterized tho corn market TODAY
Tho chief reason appeared TINT the crop
mo,rmout wus stu hudorcd nv the cf.
tcpis ut the his suuwf u Meanwhile
traders were inclined Co rcalrrt trading
tu minimum OpsuIuG quotations
witch ranged from unchanged ilgurcs tu
Nc on with January Il91l4 aud MN
81 2,N wcrc followed 10y slight hard.
ouuE ~ vpluoa
President Nuuou'n nddr.us to ,uuHr,VH
led HftrIWprd tp moderate declines The
market closed unsettled. u shade Nv hN.
net tower, with Jnuuuiy ~ s. 2tNu
~ uui Nn, NJ Sl'll
kCautincss ~ receipts uphold oats as
Woll aH corn Tlndu wun Nruy lUht
Some weakness developed On provisions
DoclluoS were due more iu lOuk ut SUP
rnri than to npErrlUNc selling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
AUSTRALIAN BODY
RESICN Ms AFTER
DRAFT IS BEATEN
Premier Hughes and Cabinet
Quit Offices Today,

LONDON, Jan. 8-The Australian
cabinet headed by William Morris
Hughes. has resigned according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Melbourne. Frank
g. Tudor labor leader, has been sum-
moncd TO form a new ministry
Since the defeat Of the government,
CONSUMPTION bin IN Australia, il has
been reported that Premier Hughes
would resign On the defeat of the
conicription bin in November. 1910,
Premier Hughes rendered the reslgna-
l,on OF his cabinet A new cabinet.
however, was formed with Hughes A,
premier Last fall he 'again brought
up a. a'conScrlpton bill and in the elet.
ton shortly before Christmas conscrip-
ton was defeated by a majority greater
than in 1910 The majority against
con'criptlon was nearly 2NOO0 Aus.
irallan soldiers giving majority
against the bin alyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
81 LoOls

Sr Louis. Jan. S-uuGS Kocrpls
1870. plgs Sllooyl,IL, mlNcd and
butchers 3lb GJIlGAo. good heavy Hi6 ph
1880. huk tl6 5Ou 1883. CATTLE 1to-
,rlpts 1900. market prospects Htendy
Native hcrr steers NOOWlStO, yo1rllnE
Hircrs ana hclfcrH $1,000 10. rtockcrB
l,ud feeders 81 hOtl 10 OU. Texas quaInu.
tine steers 81 tlu lNSO. hlr 60 prime
southern beef rtorrS iNOuu ~ 20. hrcf
COWS aud hofcrs 81 nnu 10 90. prlme year
lux stcurs and helfcrH 81 5OH 10 90, native
culNrH s. 1bulh du SlllEH. llccclplH
500 steady. rmhs Nl Ooul7 20. owes
SO Ouull 10. vrlhrrs an 0oul2au. can
uors uud chuuprre So OnnNuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
BRITISH CAPTURE
$4,000 TEUT0NS
DURING 1917 YEAR
Western Tboater Leads With
Total of $1,000,

LONDON, Jan. S--The war office
has issued . summary Of the British
Captures and losses IN the war during
w he total captures on all fronts
numbered ll4544 prisoners and 7sl
guns The losses numbered 1887 prs.
oncr' and 100 guns. The items include !:
Western theater: Seventy three
thousand one hundred and thirty .one
prisoners; 81 guns captured; 272O0
prisoners and loo guns lost.
Palestine, Ho4o prisoners and l0g
guns captured
Mcsopotamia, 1904 prisoners and
ia guns captured
No guns were lost in any thcater ex.
Ccpt the western
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
REAL ESTATE no TRADE

nANE some dividend paving stock IN
|, growing concern rmt ! would trndr
good pair of lots that are free uud
aD and suitable for bungalow M-96.
Imes
IN SALE on TRADE -Cio-ocro rauch
'hnd farm land. Terrell county Texas
fec fourths mile from railroad. price
n0N -: 81 80 Gosh or good automobile
| |d cnsh difference. balance H7tyeW
fly years 3 purr,rt 'n'.'rst annually
|,wrhcll Sales TO. CMuk1ah1, Okla
I)R EXCHANGE IIrst-pl. 3. income
property In oklahoma rIty for lrIm
| ranch. valued from 5, ono io iIn0.U'o
|is Malcolm, $40 campbell Bldg Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
WILSON MESSAGE
CAUSES SETBACK


NEW YORK Jan s. lndustrials. mo-
tors. oils aud related ApeclhltIss werS-iha
prominent features Of the trading In to.
days market, advancing from 1 10
points Rails, roppcrs aud shlppngs also
Noro moderately higher. tho entire Hst
indicating revival NJ speculative interest
Tor tho long account Trading wns hros d.
WIN many mro individual transactions
f'po'mlly lu United states steel and other
Indrr Liberty bonds were Nrmcr
rho market halted agpln during mid
'hJ Willie ihs pr,Hidonta address wus
Iu course ~ publication Immediately
Wl'r however. selling SCI I'm. leaders re.
acting ! lu I points tum early mail
w.mH, ThH was followed by Irregular
rtlIIoK
More EruorW reaction occurred IN tho
Inst hpu. leaders falling ~ lowest quo.
luuous " tho dul Tho closIns was
hnyy Liberty lNs sold at 0s $50 to
'' 'lc. the first "a at 07slc To 077sc. tho
second ls Ht "a GGc 90 % l5o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Jan S-uOGs Uc.
crIpts lJuOJ, 5u to zoe lower HulK.
SO guUlt.tO. heavy, {l6 i5Ul6bJi light
tl6lUu ult6u, pigs, tlA5oUlS5O, ext.
steers. il0.g5u 100; southern AtcoIR
~ uOugO O0, cows g. siUloioi hrllrrs,
~ buu n 40: stockers, tIuOirll 90. calves
tttJiilJlO SHEET. Receipts n OOU
STEADY to strong Lambs. SIS u0u n 90.
Noarlugs ~ 6OWlA2h, wotherH, &ll OOu
I.5o. ewes ta5OJ l2 on; Stuckcrs, t7ODu
/. Uu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
NEW YoRk MONEY

NIN YORK, Jam Mercantile paper
u' 10 bA pCrcrut sterling sO.day bills
t'. commercial Gu. day h0s Oh hanks
itl's. commercial GO day hills Al. do.
maud ihA cHMon NlGT-ls. Gullders
demand liu uuhler i7bC liar silver
NONN Mexican dullrs 1tr Government
h"ndN lrt"gulSr, railroad honds irreEu-
lI Ilmc lutna ouHv, 10 and 20 DAYS
nH to ~ pcrrout HiN months 81 To- 4
eau money flIm, hlEh I percent. low "a
uullng ruto H's vlurIuE bid ~, offered
ut 4. hHt loan I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
CHICAGO

CHlCAGO. Jan. 4 HOGS. Ncyuipta,
Ila,oulh6a. mtNcd. tl6.lOult75t heavy
yl6u.utGNO, rough tlG Otul62u, pigs
il2oohltiO so CNTTLl. Receipts % 900,
steady, Natl,o steers, $3.50 1880. stock
prs nnd fcodrta. S. 1Oul0 30. COWS and
hcifrrs, S. JOlll 80; calves $4,000 %
Sltl.I' Nec,iutE. laun0, ntvtlN w,lh.
,ra. 81 1OWl32 2i. lRmht tlih0Wl7 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan TIER. steady
Drsnmr. g0IINc EGGS S'pndy: roe
uululs Gl1l rnHnst nrus. h1U U5Gr. ordI-
many nrtls, fgu5dr. ~ mark. cases In
rluiod inH'N,, refrigerator rI-ts. llu
l"'.o POTATOES I,p,uis, two cars:
unchanged POULTRY. Alive, unset
uudi fowls. .ul 5Ir. springs, 2isr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

LIVERPOOL, Jan. S-Spot cotton quiet;
prices Htendy Good mlddllrg 21 ne.
mlddllnH 23 22C, low middling 20 SIC, good
ordinary - G9c, ordinary .2llir Sales
900. including 400 American Hc-
crpis 10000. no American Futures
CluS,d stsHdy New contracts january
20 S3r. March 23OSc, May 22S1c OId
contracts IRuurny 20 O5r january Feb.
runry l01 March April n 1ac. May
juno n c3r. Junr-luh q 55C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
Ellis II. Robetls Dead.

UTICA. n. y, Jan S-Ell, II Rob
ert,. u year, OF age. cN-Ircasurer OF
the United States and lor manv years
editor Of the Utica Herald died at his
'omc here TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
LEGALS
NnTICE

10 the Stockholders of the Hlnnion
Rubber and Manufacturing Company
You are hereby notified TINT the annual
meeting Of tie stockholders ot the Blan-
ton Rubber and MANUFACTURING Company
viii ho held at the main office Of the
COMPANY corner of Locust and Robin
son. Oklahoma Citv, on Tuesday, Jan
Sth, 1918. ut O'Clock p m. for the elec-
tlon Of officers for tho ensuing year and
tho trnnsactirR NJ such other business
that may come before the meeting
JOHN BLAkTON.
President
NJ. w. H\IMUACUlfR,
Nf,f, ana 'Trnnp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
SUGAR

NEW YORK. jim ~ . Raw sugar.
Steady CsHtrngpL bO6c. molpssrs.
nominal; refined, stendyi fine gfunulat.
el Soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
T"TTT w
NJ. W. lIN.NDACUER,
krr'N aud TreAs


The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers Of the OklNhomN Electric Terminal
company viii he held nj the Offices OF
the company, Terminal building, Ofluho-
ma ClN. Oklahoma. on Tuesday, Janue
nry 22nd. 1918. nj ln o'clock Il. m s
CHARLES HOOrES,
En.ILInrA-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
CHICAGO

CuICAGO Jan 4 cons. Nn 2 vel
low, nominal OATS standard, SIu
S.4r RYE 40 G nominal BARLEY
81 iNttl bS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

costs IN this division today. hut their cf-
forts were frultless, tho market ut tho
close being ON u generally steady basis
Receipts were llFht for Tuesday, but p 000
head showing MP Ton WINS reached At
1850 the bulk showing tih 10 10 flG3b.
CIosIuV OuntntIons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
81 LOUIS

ST LOUIS, lam. E-cOUN siondN
$50 .. 81 rs. No white. 81 Iul 20.
OATS steady No white sI,. No =
white, N2ttU sac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
STEER SUPPLY
HERE IS LIGHT
rurspAY.s RrcelP1s-

CATTLE Including tnnlopd NJ
stock num the western put ut tine state,
that was hnok nt noon N.N.pts iu tho
local cattle dl,l,ou todIty Norp cstlnut-
I'd nj 1880 ul the orforr"S4-'u the onrN
market butcher cattle mndo up thr hulN.
but few Io"ds ~ desirable kuug stucrs
tItnr slow Wus generally of s'rniN
basis lu al divisions Steers ranged ~
20 il0 90 I'm tho butcher line. odd lots
NJ hcltrrs reached the ~ work Ept COWS
reached tho top ~ NIU. and bulls sold
nt S. Rulk Of the medium to good COWS
aud hrifcrs sold at 1870 to Il7o. Can
market wus steady odd lots OF ucnt
,turrs selling around yn Stoytrr and
ls-d"r tTdinr Vus rulv active and
steady lc1rlIugs sIlug ti", 60 1,l5,
and Feeders s. and w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08
NEW oRIEANs
LIVERPOOL.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 2 Cotton
market closed on account OF hulidnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-08

More than 100 women, members OF
The Housewives, league Of Shamokin.
Pa, have decided 10 Join efforts In the
establishment OF a cooperative store.