davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
WOMAN IS FOREST FIRE LOOKOUT

There is one woman In Maine who
Is confident she can do the work of the
forest fire patrol as well as Il man. She
has succeeded in convincing the forest
commission that she Is capable, has
been duly appointed and on May / be-
gan her duties as observer In charge
of the station on Mount kineO, the
high bluff which OverlOOks MOosehead
lake. A million dollars worth of choice
timber lands are in her keeping.
The new observer is Miss Alice
Henderson Of Gardiner, Me-, n self-re-
liant, bright young woman, who says
she Is twenty.one years old and that
she weighs 1870 pounds, can shoot any
kind of tirearm and Is not afraid of
bears.
Her work varies from days and
days Of ceaseless vigilance, when the
woods are as dry as finder, to long
stretches of rain, fogs and mists, when
observation is impossible or there l.
little or no danger of fires. In these
times the observers tend their little gni
odd joins or take Il long tramp out ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
FOREST PARK.

Following the biggest opening week
in its history, Forest Park is swing.
ing into what promises to be the
biggest season in its history and at
the same time its management be.
lieves 1t is offering its patrons greater
amusement values for their money
than ever before.
The numerous new attractions this
season are either entirely free or
offer so much for the small admis.
sion charge that they are proving not
only immensely popular themselves,
but are attracting many new patrons
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

to the park. From the moment 1t
opened the Gump House, the big
home of Andy and Min and Doc Yak,
has been one of the most crowded
spots of the park and Ballmans Bal
let Revue, presenting "A World OF
Pleasure" 'in two whirls," has drawn
thousands to the concert grove, where
It is absolutely free to every patron
Of tho park. A musical comedy of
goodly proportions is given by half a
dozen principals and chorus of
twenty beautiful and attractively cos
tuned girls. On rainy evenings the
show is transferred to the grill room,
where admission Is also free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

gressive, he has always been leader.
He was one of the live wires Of the
Elks Membership committee and was
active In other organizations.
Secretary of State Louis l.. Emmer-
son is making fine record and many
friends by the able and efficient man.
ner In which he conducts his great
Office.
Judge Scully of the County Court
Is great baseball fan and is very
popular with the ball players and
their friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
LOYALTY LEAGUE ORGANIZER

Col. X. +. Dickerson of Springfield.
No., organizer of the National Loyalty
league, already has established the
organization In II number Of states, but
says he will not rest content until
every American, regardless Of sex or
age, Is enrolled In its membership.
A year ago, when the United
States entered the war. Colonel Dick.
erson organized cavalry brigade for
instant service. He opened recruiting
stations all over the country and en-.
rolled $1,000 men, most of them be-
You'd the draft age and the majority of
them veterans of the Spanish-Ameri.
can war. Colonel DickersOn's bri.
gade was organized somewhat on the
lines of Colonel Roosevelt's division,
but the government would not nc.
cept It.
In 1916, when the war with Mexico
seemed inevitable, Colonel DickersOn
raised regiment of more than 5000
men In less than ten days. This regi-
al. "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
LIN 1H[EIE [LnMIZLZLl6[E]11
EMPEROR CHARLES DEMOCRATIC

An Austrian politician of high
standing told in Switzerland of his
hrst interview with Emperor Charles.
He was himself one of the older
school, and his experiences when called
TO the court of Emperor Francis 10.
seph had been visions of barriers of
red and blue and gold functionaries
ana starched formality that made real
conversation farce.
He was summoned by the young
emperor. he said. and u time fixed for
an interview. He went to the palace
ana gave his hat and coat to a servant
IN the first anteroom of the suite of
Offices In which the emperor had in.
stalled himself. Then he was ushered
into the next room. There the EN-.
perors adjutant confirmed the ap.
pointment by consulting a memo
rhndum slip, and told him to 90 into
the next room. where the emperor was
waiting.
But the next room was empty and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
EAGLETS.

The Mid.City Trust and Savings
Bank at Madison and Halsted streets
is getting more popular with the PEG.
pie and the business community every
day. II is well differed and is one
of the solidest institutions in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Adolph Karpen, the popular secre.
tary and treasurer of the big furni.
ture house Of S. Karpen & Bros, Is
one of the most highly respected
business men in Chicago. Public spir
tied and patriotic, he is always fore
most in every movement for the up
building of the city and the UNFOLDING
of the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
MARINE CORPS AFTER COLLEGE
MEN.

The L, S, Marine Corps will make
spring drive" for college men. A
number of university and college
graduates now in the Corps are being
sent both to their old schools and
nearby recruiting stations to thor
oughly explain to members of the
graduating and other classes the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Forest Parks many rides, always
popular because they are different
from any found anywhere else, are
again doing almost capacity business
and the ball room. to which admis-
sion is free this season, is also at
tracing hundreds of young couples.
Thomas L. Donnelly, son of Tom N.
Donnelly, the well known diamond
merchant, "a N. Dearborn street, has
Joined the navy and goes to the front
to fight for Uncle Sam. There is no
more popular man in Chicago than
young Tom. Able, courteous and pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

sad
Il
emperors
1--WE a ake.'
Not
working letters policeman detective other
for i'm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Richard G. Condor is the right man
in the right place as chairman of the
membership committee of the Chicago
Lodge of Elks. He Is leading his
committee in great fight to get 1000
new members this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01

Michael thinner, who always makes
a good record in public Office, is living
up to his reputation as warden Of the
County Hospital. Warden thinner
has done excellent work since his ap-
pointment, as usual, in quiet and
transformations way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01


wa N aroadb to men,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-01
~ -

President Peter Reinberg of the
County Board has issued invitations
on behalf of the Board of Commission.
ers for public inspection Of the new
power house and lavatory building on
June 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Georgia Peanuts
Find Ready Sale

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, 49, Meigs. in
this county, is getting the name Of a
peanut market and large quantities
have been carried there during the past
week, both from this county and the
nearby ones The average prices paid
were from SIPS TO SlJ5 per ton. The
crop throughout this section is a fine
one, the only difficulty found being
that OF getting laborers 10 handle II.
The machines generally used nsw do
away with much Of the work formerly
attending the gathering OF this crop
but Il still calls Tor a good deal and
high prices are beeing paid to get good
hands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Clear Seas Indicate Greater
Foreign Demand.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct ls-Corn prices tool.
an upward swing today influenced TO a
considerable extent by current reports
that tho German U-boats had been called
IN. According 10 buliish traders, the re-
ports would Imply greatly increased free.
dom for commercial shipping, and there
fore better demand for grain. strong
commission houses led the buying, whlrl,
was on 9 fairly liberal scale. Opening
prices. which ranged from v 10 1Kc
higher. with November 81 20 10 81 2dh
and December ais TO ii.ieh. were foi.
lowed by decided further upturns,
Oats developed frInness with corn
5mail dealings seemed 10 affect values.
After opening unchanged iKc up today
with November s6Mc TO CSC, the mar
kot continued 10 ascend
Provisions reflected weakness in the
tho hog market. Rallies took place. how.
ever. whenever cereals advanced.
During the later dealings the market
became more quiet than has been tbs
rule OF late, and prices underwent sor,ie
thing OF o reaction. The close was un.
settlsd. le 10 INC net higher, with No
yember t.sik and December ti.isk "a
CORN; No. . yellow, tl5I OATS,
standard 1h 969h RYE: No T. nomI.
nal BARLEY, eOcdti 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
sr. LOUIS.

sI: L,ounIs' LOUIS oct N.-go9s: receipt. rec Y Z.
1859; piss iii26d 1915; mixed and sntcis. g
ers tl70Oa l1.75; good heavy yi7NdI7s5;
bulk tl7Ooul775. CATTLE: receipts
l,sooi steady 10 Csc higher Native beet
stserp tllyQglszb. yeariing steers and
hrifers teb0d l5b0i cows ST5001f.S0
stockers and feeders $500 1900; fair Il
beef cows and heiisrs "a .60tpi6 90. na.
tive calves T7JqiI?5. SHEEP: fe.
ceipts 1000. Steady, lambs tls 509is. rs;
ewes LOCO 1900; Gamers and choppers
~ Oem90O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
YAMkS UPSET Reds
'Pom.Pom' IN DASH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE DVlNA, Tuesday, Oct. IS
An annoying trench from which a boil
shevik pom-pom had shelled our ad-
yanced positions for a week was taken
today in N assault by American
troops. II was captured after a diff
cult march and hot fight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
COMPLETE SPLIT
FROM AUSTRIA,
HUNcARy'S plan
Riot in Congress When'eDe-
mands for Peace Are Made,
BY Del Beck

BASEL, SwitE.. Oct. ls,--Seenes OF
tunult prevailed at the meeting of the
Hung Hlrian diet yesterdaJ during which
demands for peace we're made and Il
was announced that Austria was being
organized on a federal bash So great
was the uproar that the presiding Of
iieer was obliged to adjourn tk sit
ting. The disorder continued. how
ever, the deputies calling each other
"blaekguard," liar traitor" slave"
etc.
Dr.. Alexander Wekrle, the Hun
farian premier, said the federal states
which will be formcd in A,stria will
organize their economic and military
policies on an autonomous and inde-
pendent basis He made an appeal for
united zeiion BY al parties.
Immediate Psaea
Cygnt Michael Ksrolyi president Oh
the Hungarian independent party, who
followed DR.. WskerJe, denasded that
imnnediate peace ne9stj afins without
regard to the community Of interest
arising from. the policy which has here
tofcre followed, according to advice,
from Budapest.
Count Stephen Tisss, the FORMER
Hungarian premier, who on Wedsssday
had narrow escape from wouId-be
assassin, attacked Count Karolyi, yell
ing you are enttnte agents. :
Martin Noyassy. one Of the members
ot,he dict answered; we ,re friends
Throne IN Danger. 4
Great disorder ensued IN the chau,,.
Der.
When the sitting was resumed after
brief. postponemeni, draft Of the
address TO the king was read. IL said
the result OF the wsf had been such as
to place the throne in danger. Il
stated that Hungary must have full
autonomy.
Hungary fseis herself to bs In full
accord with the ideas spresdins
throughout the word along the lines
~ the noble principles Of Prssidsryt
Wilsou's address the address con
tinucd. "HxhsHry must be completely
independent must have general elec.
toral suffrage and the relations be-
tween naticnaiities In she country must
D. governed BY the principles enuneiat-
ed BY President Wilson.
Hungary Is in danger Of INVASION
Hungarian troops must Be brought back
ana non Hungarian troops sent away
Equal Righh M AiL
Dr. Wekerle said: The pro,ee,,or
OF our integrity as . state, and the
maintcAisnce OF our unity are tasks we
nast scc@nprsfs at all costs. We de-
sire to grant individual rights TO the
different nstionalities who have lived
snong us for q thcussnd years. We
are net ccasrsdicting our traditional
point Of view in accepting Presidsps
Wilsons principles. Al far ss shsolsse
equality Of rights to individuah ard
The defense OF our integrity and the
unity OF the state will permit, we win
willingly ,satisfy. the elains Of dAtsres'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
REFUSED MATERIAL
BECAUSE M0N-UNl0h,
REALTORS COMPLAIN

The right Of . corporation to re-
fuse to sell material for houses which
are being constructed by non-union
labor is contested in a complaint filed
with the corporation commission this
morning by the hurelius Swanson Real
Estate company against the Americas
Brick and Tile company Of 0klahoma
City.
The brick company, Il Is stated, 70.
fused an order and announced that u
was its policy to mot furnish material
except for work thst wN beng 4 pns
by union labor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Foe Socialists
Sing French Air
In Berlin Street

AMSTERDAM, Oct IA demon
strstion by the German independent So
eialists in Inter den Linden, Berlin, To-
day is reported by the Cologne Volks
zsiiung. The crowd sang the MAR
ssillaise."
The police. adds the newspaper pre-
vented the demonstrators from reach.
ing the imperial palace. There was a
clash IN which some Of the crowd wer,
slightly injured by the police sabres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
4g.B1sies

prIseh~ Gssspss- Harry Rshea No.
rested I'D Qklshors city hs Eaf N
t6fned oyer 70 the CHIEF cf stActiyss q
Waco. TEXAS, eD . ehasoR Of St1onnG 7
three spitcasss " kodatH swsetsrs an6
%sa nEmfsr ns. q rev s.yolssr1 csgsS tteg y.
tnrdai| 20 Wsco.. SceordIns a cT "S,' 9 Isscrnss
ton rtkDiyed BIZ Captain chsrlss G. Po9N
chiei )bf The BtrfIon bureau here. RuLkc
or hiS besn rAexptnred ut Amarillo. IA
h nov in jail there. Y r.
p. w. owen iNIssINo- :. Since Saving hh
work. at the water works cpnstruot)W
plant 10 como 10 Oklahoma city ia be-
cure medicine about ten days ago, PfW.
Owen has been missing. Ia the Report
brought In by the foreman OF cop1truc.
tion work there, and he has ysfuestst
the police 10 assist IN a search tot Owen
Escaping soldiers Arrsssss>ZTwo sol
diers are held at police headquarters
charged with breaking out Al tho guard
house nj Fort siii and es6sping on
%SGTcys' psst.ni efsSgsps Tssy ssy. TO srsss ., de-
Morris Harley and =. Thur'tOn.
Poeketbook orsbbSrs Arrsstsd-P.
Mackey and CliftoYI Ivy. two negro. boys
were nSr stsss,sd s,sscs might, nigh, for s,sse,n. =,
in the 500 bj1kk on West second sfrssZ
The pocketbook had nothing OF value 10
them In ~ and they were In the act OF
throwing IL aside when the police ran
onto thebn. Both ente3ed plea OF guilty
and they were turned over 70 Webb
Jones. Juvenile officer.
Auto Theft chareed---Jos Collins and
kAlfred walters, charged with stealing an
sutomobils from U. NJ. Baughman, were
placed on trial IN the district court this
and jury, The men wers arrested last
April by the police and have been at
| liberty under bond. The state probably
will conclude IT'S testimony in the cas-
this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

Outside Livestock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. oct. Is.-HoGS. receipts
GSc' TO-; 70 to ;5s Lower lowes; Butchers ti!,Isg 3.
elfESSs Ees EossS ntoSisS sScS packer. ~ s%eS q
Choice ,i5 900 1915. CATTfEi receipts
1000, steady Choice beef cattle tli JbV
lpiOi common and medium 10000 III tb.
butcher cows and helfers yeC6oi3,e0;
cani,trs b76U67b. choice stockers ~. rs
QH,bp; common and medium t7o0Q2,J Jb
ehoice ytnl calves tlbs0alsoo SifByP
receipts 5000; steady 10 strong,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
COL. HALL, CAMP BOWIE
COMMANDER, IS DEAD

FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. l8--
Col. Albert Hall. artillery officer, CON-
manding Camp Bowie temporarily, died
this morning Of pneumonia. II body
will he sent to Indianapolis for burial
--Bsy More Bosds--
Two American soldiers were engaged
in trench digging, when one asked the
other il I've remembered the big poster,
back hope saying. Enlist and see the
world
Yes replied his companion "BuI
whyT
We'll, / didn't know We had to dig
clear through X in order 10 see il"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
LEGALs.
NOTICE

NUTICE
TO THE CITIZENS OF OKLAHOMA
\ COUNTY AND THE sTATE OF OK
H LAHOMA
Notice Ia hereby given that the under
signed, Albert Northcotl OF Logan
county. state OF Oklahoma, has pelItioned
the Hon. Robert l.. Williams, governor
OF the state Of Oklahoma. TO be pardoned
or paroled from the 'tate reformatory NJ
Granite, Oklahoma. wherein he was on
the ssth day OF septcmer, 1917. com.
mltted. and Ia now confined for tho
ADNtod OF two years from said date, on
tosnpiunent issued from the district
court of Oklahoma county. Oklahoma,
on a conviction based on charge Of
Burglary.
Therefore. on the nth day OF Novem-
ocr 1918. az 10 clock a. M. or as soon
Thereafter a. tho sAme can be heard. he
y1I present bic ratd petition 70 snid
Koyerhor, Al hIss office In the state house
N the city Of Oklahoma. state OF Okla
homa. of which notice N given a. afore.
eaid. this 10th day OF October, 1918.
ALBERT NORTHCOTT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
GAUTT SENTENCED
TO FIVE-YEAR TERM

John A. Gauit was found guilty by
a jury in the district court late last
night on a charge Of embezzling funds
iron the Goldiield Development COM
pany Of Arizona. He was sentenced to
five years in the peniientiary by Judge
Edward d. Oldheld His attorneys
gave notice of appeal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. oct. lS.-HOos: re-
oelpis 1000. 10 10 ibc lower. BuIk siI 90
Gizs5; pigs ilS5OaIs5o cCAfTiF. re-.
eeipts 5.0OOj no southerns. Steady. Prime.
lsd steers tl7 q e.l5 dressed beef steers
sn M.oogiI;SS, y oSs southern steers q R412.5oi
siockers tTco0is0O; calves tIOC1 i? %.
SHEEP. receipts 5000. Steady. lambs
tl1.soV ibl0. yearlings tI60OffIi. 90
wethers lsb0d 1880. ewes B.O0Qs 50;
stocksrs tt.0Oat. 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. lS-wHEAT:
cash, gnehansed No. l hard y2.i9iii No.
= Wis No 1 red tf.isha2lS; No. .
MUD sl.Nsis No GSSsSfs' : SSIis ,l.sSlsO' NSi
NO. = yellow el.t7H1.5O OATS: un,
changed. No. . white sshdCec; No. .
mixed &c. RYE: ti.5a0i.ts
CORN; close: Oct. ti.2Sh; Nov. ,ifsx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
GRAhD OPERA GUARANroRs
LOSE BY CANCELLATION

Gasrantors for the proposed engage.
u,ent o( the Chicago Grand Opsra con.
pssv here getcbsf = snd " which was
cancelled bscswc Of the iuiluenra cpl
demis ma thb morning at the chamber
.! ccmao9ce 10 plan refundins money
already n1ss ii Tor ticketa The euaf-
srtcrs pve vote Of thsnlu 10 Miss
sdna HoaNllton for her prcmction, q
tne oyeto9 tsse. T,ey viii lose simest
NOD voA already has been pent.
n advssee seat Gales anosnsed 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
ILLUsTRArED cLAssIYIID.

|NQTiCE 10 hereby given that Roscoe
Roddam, rho was on the I7th day Of
January 1911, convicted In tho district
bQurt OF Oklahoma county on the charge
bf .grasid hrceny OF domestic animals,
III November, 1918, mako application 10
hs sovsrAor Of 0klahoms for q pardon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Central Powers
Begin to Leave
Little Victims

LONDON, Ocs. is---The evacuation
Of tAe testtcsy o. Sesbsa, Albania and
hcntt1 NEGRO b. fofcss Of the central
poweg) 81 Nm 6Eun, according 10
III llcb' Ron Vienna forwarded BY
n1DptolN correspond<hi q ~
u v1 - .-s-,-...+ ~ !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
E0RT nWnnrn

: FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct it-cAr.
isSoq iSsc hods receipts. ssShSI Ccc, ss'e1 4
TO ise lower. Heavy, ,i77bgi7. Sc
SHEEP: Receipts. Goo; $50 on. Lambs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

ST, LOUIE. Oct. is.--coRN: Dver. No
!, N.a. No. q white, t1.U. okTs: Low.
e. No. . sshc. No. J white. 7oh0
Tic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Produce Provisions
kANsAa CITY

KANSAS CITY. Oct is.--BUTTER:
pae ding sss rt;uss f,rs,. ~ .sSca .ssonds ... BIC
nc, fotiTrRY: hens ;ss: s rooster 1S'ns. ise:
brollers &c. POTATOEs. wesi. white,
flsO0i15 reds 81, se9a.i0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

NEW oRIiBAr5. Oct.is--Ths favorable
var and poikioai news cyeatsd mcdsr-
ats demand for cotton y the early trad
pclntS koItinusd VI weather In the
b@t Aso WIS feature making for
Tssdsrs WOO we're short were inclined
TO even up 'cver IL ws.k-end and the
sss S.%.rs sSuna fss1 .ssS,sp sssss ouS. q:
we're - to y psaats over yesterdays
ISsas dsmanl wa In. evidence IN the
Afternoon, although the tone held steady.
Al ( c'cssck pircss were st net aa-
',Sss st Z ss,ssu m = ,'..s3 z sS3A'' ana unchanged
sales os the spnf, 81 bsies, TO srllve,
Sss. Low middilng. 2I.,s; middling.
;i ;i.e? sccs %ISsi!SI 'ico. RsesiS's,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

Aoos-The market on live porn was
virtually at a standstll this morning with
indications for slightly lower price be-
fore closing, time. Tns top sold for az 70
er hogs were steady and trading fairly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
CHICAGO.

&C CHICAGO. rl. Oct: is.sUrTHR: IN
Tcss sss.f 'ss rss,S.. S"sssr:sS 4 s.i. sST. nna.
sofa and Dakota bulk Si.s00i.s .sS: ditto
s.cks 1L7sefso: wiseossin SuiE 81 ss0
alive, unchanged,
A.s ss; .s. .ss =: & sssss::: ss.. Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
vile TRADING
STEADY TODAY
Market Is Practically al
a StandStiII,
ToDAY's RECEIPTS.

CAT lie Only about half OF today y
fresh supply came direct 10 packers and
mere was much activity In trading In all
divisions. Everything was steady with
VIZ as the top for short fed grass steers
anu .Wedlum graHsers Weighing 800
pounds selling al si076. This indicates
the packers need for morn beef stock.
ers ana feeders we're steady 70 strong
CIesisG Qastations.
Prices Of the various grades Of cstth are
approximately a. follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
spw yoRx.

xzy YoRx & oss isTh: n., ,.s. cotton tor =. mar; =;
.S Sytrs ~ sssss AZ: ana s''-Sy S,osp.ss sp ss
~ rxin n tie ssstsrn bait There
Rrpe6 70 y M o. No southern selling
~ el4nss. w. a:post entirely local
~ 2, ssvsiopT % suss sssasSiSs vSick ~ q
T(6y conflicting ruAQps an In clrcula-
- rir,t q pr'sss g 10 ysse .sfacy - ~ At an e, e,
vSS}lsg up 10 $3.50 fsr Dsesmbss snl
Ma - jsnuAry or abgat i6 10 20 pslSt
326 Rst nisht'- clcslng f!ssres.
s.'s s. s.s. NOW r.ss ws ~. T'ss;si sss
~ III Which p.cbshly reflected u!
points net Nc s}sn ,I64rs yss 80 s~As.
srS s. lev. ssptss ssA "s s.s..s asS sss.
around middny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
NEwvoRk,

NEW YORK, Oct. M-suaAR: nv.
steady; centrifugal Inc; fine srsns.
Nnw YORK, Oct is.-covYHE, R,o
& eve futesss Asa1y; JAa. asse;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

slT York. ost is--ces'se o'os.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

1t toTE 2ct ii-roLylrRY. SUr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
News FAVORABLE,
COTTON GOES Up
Wet Weather Also Contributes
10 i8-Point Boost,
nsw osLgANs COTTON rvrusss

NEN .,.@s Cnn,A,ss; = os, 9, - laGSt!s2 !, ,3S2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

cIfY llAL DsfAfS S0H sAIS.