davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Yesterdays Pre-
Cottonseed O;l.-Tbe -,

Cottonseed Oil.-The market was
11egiected and entirely nominal. Under
lHlng conditions in the 0pot trade we're
iiiH aNd a fairly good domestic trade
IS "a progress, haTing been stimulated
higher grade oils.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

those Of year ago i'-''9' eonpsre'i with
Dressed hogs. ha 'eS'eTdsy year ago.
NO. con - ,,-... ..2s's@ 2ss. .245@ 2a.
nssi ss Re- ,T "a, b9 $500 q $500 2s.oS q soSa oSa
p ..--.--.... 26.7so q $3.50 2s2oc q 2,2oo
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Hay and Strnw
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. - Broiiers. fresh. dry
packed. 12 to box, Western. milk fed.
10 to Is lbs to dozen, lb. 44c; IS to "a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars
year based donlyon
Net
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no res ponsi-
biity for the accuracy authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Cotton

For an account of trading and prices
yesterday on the New York Cotton Ex-
change see page S.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
lndustri;als

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
500 Aetna Expos. 1lZs z 1t7e =
500 B,A Tob Co cou 1928 1sDs 1s7s 1872
100 Burns Bros Ice leas 1e12 1e3s Is ,
500 Gar 1t & p 2ss ~ pa o5
700 Chevrolet Mot l39 1873 @t35 1856
400 TCuprte Sulph "a ga "a s.
500 Curt Aero t So 36 375s 37ss
200 Eastern Vend. 5l4 5L4
400 Gen Asphalt. 3ola 81 2oIa 81
2l00 Grape-Ola ... "a Il a X
5000 do preferred 2 2 t5s
500 Nor Am T & P 5I4 3,s 3Ia 3ss
loo Shipbldg 46l2 46la 46Ia 4eNa
500 'Relc Equip c. 1fns 1t3s tia 119s
1000 Smith Mot Trl So Il 81 s.
$500 Sub B ctfs 1o 1914 1917 1894
S25 "Thiogen ~ 81, SO SO So
1000 'United Motors SO 33l4 22a4 3a
600 u S Steamship 6I, 6Is 6Ia Ga
100 WHIT Aircraft. sa4 s7s aa4 s7a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Standard Oil Stocks
Other Oh Stocks

Sales. Open High. Low Last.
ig"Se s"Se .bssssfs .fhost.wyo o s o ,a "a 1s ~
1000 'Cosden & Co. 63s So ess 6Ha
GOO "Crys Oil "a ~ tI2 ~ ~, 1h2
$500 TEsm Oil Corp.
400 Federal OIL. va IA ~. 17a
100 "Glenrock OIL 35s 2sp SO 81
200 "Houston OIL 2tDo 80 3Oss SO5a
fc0 limp Con Oil i n * Il
5000 'Island o & T. 81. 81, SIa 3l4
5000 Met Pet t....... TX 1,N IA &
1900 s+Midwest OIL. 81 81 81 o7
100 sSS 9kn 9k1a r r :: s r e. 5ls 5,s ssss sssss
400 Seq 0 s. RR.. e. 125 p p
5000 'Southwest Oil. 43 A. 43 ~
800 stanton OIL. ia to4 2
5000 4H0e Tex Q & r.. IL "a Ia "a
800 -Vic Oil NV stk 25s 25s 252 o5a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

fividend On ST. Paul common deferred
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Bonds

sUnlisted. +Sell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

squabs.-Prime. white - ~ II.
and over to dozen. per dozen sa 0 hoodSe ISe
eark; e;r per per dozen, s2@3: culls, per dozen
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Orchard and Field

Yesterday. A year seo
,eans IN -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
War Brings Huge
Debt to Nations.

The London Economist for Feb
ruary places the total gross debt of
Great Britain at 5,678,6OO,000 pounds
$27,626,O00,O
The French minister of finance in
presenting the budget for 1918 esti-
mated the public debt of France on
December 81, 1918, at l15,l66,058,-
600 francs ($22,227,000,O00)
The public debt of Italy at the
end of 1917 is estimated at about
350OO,OOO,0O0 lire ($676,OOO.OO0)
The debts of the central powers
are estimated as follows. Germany,
$25, ,4OS,OOO,00 Austria, $12,314,-
100000; and Hungary, $5,7O4O00.-
600.
Our own public debt is now
around $8,0O0,OOO,000, but more
than half of this amount has been
loaned to the allies 1t is estimated
that OF the total net expenditures of
the United States for the fiscal year
1913, exclusive Of our advances to
the allies, more than one-half will
be betrayed by taxation, according
to the Treasury Department.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Fifty Women to be
Enlisted in State.

George E. Bennie, Tennessee dir
ector. bureau Of personnel, Amerl-
can Red Cross, has received instruc-
tions to inlist fifty women in this
State for service with the American
Red Cross in France. Mr.. Bennie
states that these women are needed
in an American hospital in France
for social service work among the
sick and wounded and also the re-
porting of casualty information. The
women must be over Is years of
age and under 49, They must be
reliable, discreet and we'll balanced,
Only minor degree of social SER
vice experience is necessary. Vol
unteers for this work are preferred.
All will receive board and lodging
from the Red Cross while in the ser
vice. Applicants may get into
communication with Mr.. Bennie in
the Senate Chamber of the State
Capitol.
Mr.. Bennie also announces that
the Red Cross is in need of male
bookkeepers, accountants and steno-
eraphers The Red Cross will pay
the salaries of these men, as well as
board and lodging and transporta-
ton expenses, while abroad Appli-
cants must be of high grade.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

sent to other prisoner of war who
had received no packages during
that month. Lacking tLis consent
the packages will be returned to the
senders.
Only the following articles may
be included in the packages: Belts,
not made of leather; hair, hand.
tooth, shaving and shoe brushes,
buttons hard candy. cigars and
cigarettes; combs, crackers and bis
cults; gloves not made of leather;
haadkerchiefs; pocket knives, need
les and thread, pencils and pens;
penholders, pins: pipes; safety raz-
ors and blades, shaving soap, pow
der, or cream; shirts and scarfs; shoe
laces, smoking or chewing tobacco;
toilet soap; socks; sweaters, tooth
powder, paste, or liquid mouth
wash; towels; underwear, personal
photographs; periodicals published
prior to the beginning of the war.
Letters and packages will be sub
ject to careful censorship.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Statement by the
Worlds Arch Liar.

The following statement was given
out from Amsterdam last Friday as
eminating from the Emperor of
Germany, the arch liar of the world,
the murderer of old men, helpless
old women, the mutilater of Belgian
and French children, and worst of
ALL the outraeer of defeseless girls
all through his minions, who as
officers of the German army, have
no law except that sanctioned by
the Kaiser:
Il have rock-like confidence that
my people will be equal to the great
tasks of the future" the Cologne
Volks Zeitung quotes Emperor Will
liam as saying when inspecting the
graves of soldiers during his recent
visit to Aix-La-Chappelle. The
soldier who has struggled through
the iron time of the world-war will
be a teacher and leader of the grow
ing youths at home in building up
and consolidating the reborn en-
pire.
Wars bloody swords will be re-
forged into plouehshares in the
work of peace and civilization and
in the new imperial forge we must,
as united peoples of brothers, show
ourselves worthy Of comrades in
eternity"
The Emperor further is reported
as saying:
Truly it was not my will that
the war has come"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

try is to be congratulated on the
wonderful result and Secretary Nc
Adoo says it is irrefutable evidence
of the strength, patriotism and de-
termination of tie American peo-
pie. Further Secretary McAdoo
said last Friday
This great result was achieved.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
country had been called upon to
pay since the second Liberty Loan
and to and including tie month of
June, income and excess profits tax
eS to the amount of approximately
$3,OOO,000.000, which will make
total amount turned into the Treas
ury of the United States from such
taxes and the third Liyerty Loan of
about 81 100000 0O0"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Third Liberty Loan Runs
Over Four Billion Dollars.

The Third Liberty Loan went
Over the Top" over four billions
dollars all right More than seven
teen millions persons subscribed to
the loan and each and every one
OF them will get the full bonds taken,
Every Federal Reserve district
over subscribed. the Minneapolis
district going l72 per cent. the high
est, anG the New York district 1874
per cent. the lowest. The Atlanta
district went ISL per cent. over.
The Kansas City and St. Louis dis
tricts were second and third, res.
pectively Tennessee was in the
st. Louis district.
This is the most successful loan
the United States has ever placed,
both in number of subscribers and
the amount realized and the coun-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
The Red Cross Drive Is On--Aave You Done Your Part?
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

All male citizens of the United
States, who have since June 5, 1917,
and on or before June 5, 1918, at
tanned the age Of Tventy-one years
must register.
The Registration for Henderson
Comfy will be donein the. office of
the Henderson County Local Board,
on June 5, 1918, WIEN and where
you will appear and register without
failure, as a heavy penalty awaits
those who fail to doheir duty under
this order.
C. H. JOHNSTON, CHAIRMAN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Keep the Chan Intact
From Tennessee to France

The fco nE Is Ecpsso 4loRs Appealsof
last Sunday substituting Tennessee for Memphis
who fails this week to give the Red Cross is
not doing his her part toward keeping the chain unboken
from Tennessee to France:
You may not realize just how the mouth Of
the German cannon
Did you army Of ants advancing, marching
toward objective? We violate no confidence when tell
that this Sunday morning there soldiers from Ten
in France Tou There soldiers from Tennessee
France Amiens There soldiers from Tennessee
French ports There soldiers from Tennessee scattered
along the Atlantic in ships There soldiers from
Tennessee moving toward the Atlantic There SOL
ders from Tennessee moving training and there
other soldiers in Tennessee who preparing next
week
And what is true Of Tennessee Of every other State
in the United States What true of county true of
every other county in the United States They moving
they are getting ready to move.
They forming links in the chain which extends from
Washington to Toul and to Amiens
IT WILL TAKE THE ENERGY OF EVERY AMERICAN
CITIZEN TO KEEP THIS CHAIN FROM BEING BROKEN
No matter how the line bends in France, it must
break No matter what the submarine may do the Allan
tic our ships 60 back and forth
If our soldiers in France cut off from their food sup
plies from the United States then the Germans sit quietly
down and for them to surrender because of starvation
WILL YOU KEEP THE LINE INTACT?
WILL YOU HELP III KEEP lHE CHAIN FROM BREAK
ING?
you will then you discharge every direct or nd-
duty imposed you and you will wait until you
are called upon Even though you fit to shoot the Ger
be shot you find something to do The job
big that every American and child may find
in it work
Stop standing idle and talking about the No matter
what the Of the The ancient his
tory The 80 years of age talk about the
Take hatred out Of your heart for your fellow American
and exa your soul by the determination dedicate your
life and your property and all that you and all that you
hope to be to free world and triumbhan America
DON'T LET THE CHAIN BREAK
DON'T LOSE HAND TOUCH WITH A SINGLE SOLDIER
IN FRANCE
Let this message 60 nightly to the lonely American sen-
mel upon the hilltop in Lorraine We are holding up your
arms We will strengthen you with great strength We
will desert you We will remain the end in
order that may cry out in triumph America Free Amer
ca Forever"
DON'T LET THE CHAIN BREAK.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Henderson, County Try
ing To Raise 100000.


HenderNn county, as we 60 to
press. (Thlrsday) is on the fourth
day Of the greatest effort to raise
the greatest sum Of gift money ever
attempted in the county in the
limited fine of eight days, for the
drive will be oyer next Monday and
Henderson county will then either
have done herself proud" or must
confess in merited shame that in
the matter OF dollars she is a
Stacker.
God grant that we may Go over
the top" with flying colors and in
stead Of falling down on our quota,
make it TEN THOUSAND, as Gen.
Matt Whitaker predicted in his
speech we might do-if our patri-
otic blood were fully aroused:
Men who gave $50 last Juue in
Lexington ought to make it A HUN
DRED this week; some who con-
tributed $500 before, ought to be
proud Of the privilege of making it
FIFTY-in fact, the majority of last
June contributors could easily dou-
BILE now.
The county will be expected to
do its full part in thisrRed Cross
campaign-as it will, henceforth. be
expected to do in all things which
concern alike the town and county
people. There issno visible line be,
tween the town and the outlaying
country-and there is absolutely no
difference in the interests Of the
urban and rural population.
e If you have not yet made your
Red Cross subscription. let it be a
liberal one and if you have signed
up in a sum that is a discredit to
you, see the solicitor and increase
it. You can not fail the Red Cross,
the Greatest Mother in all the
World" and feel that you are en-
titled to the respect and confidence
of your fellows at home and the
boys over there" who are standing
and fighting between you and yours
and the worse than hell Germany
victory in this war would make of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
u. S. Marines
Wants Recruits.

Come on, You Red Blooded Ac-
tive Young Americans, the United
States Marine Corps has opened the
way for you to see whether you
will be accepted for Uncle Sans
First to Fight" branch Of the SER
vice or not, without losing time
from your present position.
Mr.. S. M. Barnett, our local post
master, has been appointed a Re-
cruiting Agent for the Marines, and
he is authorized to have all local
boys examined by DR.. G. A. Brandon
of our CITY, and those that pass the
required examination will be fur
nished with transportation to the
Headquarters Office, Main and Court
Sts., Memphis, Tenn, for further ex-
animation Should they be turned
down in Memphis, transportation
will be furnished them back home.
The chance to enlist and serve our
Country in her time of need is Civ
en- all without any cost what-so-ey-
er and it is anticipated that great
many of our local boys will avail
themselves Of this opportunity.
The Marines are a Three in One
service, doing duty on board the
battleships Of the Navy, manning
the anti-air craft guns and the sub
marine defense guns; on shore in
the United States and upholding the
Monroe Doctrine in the Western
Hemisphere beside being on the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
SPEAKINGS.

C. c. Sweat, accompanied by HID.
Barry and N. S. Threadeill, spoke at
Middle Fork on Thursday night of
last week. Mr.. Sweat also went to
Sardis last Friday night, accom-
panied by Messrs. j. r, Montgom-
cry, O. E. Holmes and Allen Sweat.
Attorney Luther Johnson spoke
in his old home district, the old
18th, at Middleburg, last Sunday
and got pledges to the amount of
approximately $50OO0.
Judge W. F. Appleby was in
Wildersyille last Saturday and Sc.
cured $4,000 in pledges. Judge
Appleby visited the. old 18th last
Sunday and raised $4,000 among
the good people who heard him.
Hon. E, w. Essary was at Long
Sought, in the old 18th, last Sunday,
and Supt. o. E. Holmes at the same
place on Tuesday night.
Judge W. F. Appleby was at
Union Cross, in the old 18th, Tues
day night,
Prof. y a Brown. accompanied.
by Misses Faye and Ruth Houston
and Messrs. John S. Fielder and L.
H. (Nick) Carter, went to Cedar
Grove last Sunday. Prof. Brown
spoke and there Mr.. John S. Field
er, Chairman of the Red Cross drive
in the county, made his maiden
speech.
Prof. Brown, at Luray, and E. W.
Essary, at Life, were "rained out"
last Saturday.
1t is generally believed that Hen
derson county will Go Over the
Top" in raising the $4,000 this week
God grant it-and pity the fellows
who have not heart, enough to re-
spond to the Red Cross appeal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Muil For Prisoners In German
Camps Goes Free Of Postal DUTY.

American prisoners Of war in
Germany are entitled to receive and
send letters, money orders, and val
uables, and parcel post packages
weighing not more than II. pounds,
when intended for international
mail, free from all postal duties.
Mail should be addressed to the
prisoner Of war giving bis rank, the
name Of the prison camp Where he
is held, if it is known, followed by
Prisoner of War mail, via New
York" All such mail should also
bear the name and address of the
sender.
Parcel-post packages for prison
ers>of war in enemy countries may
not be sent by organizations or so.
cieties and only one package a
month may be sent. If more are
received the one apparently from
the prisoners next of kin will be
forwarded and the others held in
New York pending communication
with the senders, with whose con-
sent such excess packages may be
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

front line Of defense with General
Black Jack" PerShins in France.
In one company of two hundred
and fifty men on the firing line in
France there were one hundred and
sixty-six wounded and killed; thi.
included one captain and three
lieutenants.
II you want ACTION see our
Postmaster and join the MARINES.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

If your Red Cross contribution is
generous, God bless you If it is
nieeardly, you need not explain, for
everybody knows everybody and all
explanations are superf1ous,.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

this fair land.
Give until it hurts, and then give
some more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
For SALE OR TRADE

900 shares Of No. 1 mining stock
par value being 81 now selling at SIC;
tl500 capital stock, sSS 900; mill and
three shafts In ore complete; 80-acrs
lease, 10 percent royalty; bank reference
and a personal inspection will convincs
anyone that this stock is the best ewes
placed on market other than for rashf
owner prefers n good farm on accoun1
Of health Give full particulars ana de-
scriptions in first letter. Address Pa,
Daily Oklahomsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

Opportunity for a live industrious man
TO secure large interest in n growing
corporation. jobbing and distributing
automobile tires and supplies, Position
carries good salary Stock shows sub
stantisl dividends must sell at once
j. A. Burt jr., president Southern
United Sales Co, Inc, lOs West Third
ST. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
QUICK ACTION.

n you have stock or bonds TO sell or
huy list your wants with us for TOP
MARKET PRICES
Keep posted on your lnveatnnents our
weekly stock quotation letter VIII be sene
YOU regularly upon request.
NATiOSAL OIL n tNERhL
EXCHANGE
4lJ-llG-Il7 Amer Natl Bldg.
AkLnhnInn rlIY- Ohln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
rITU

.s-7~~~>~~~~s~-r~y.Hsrs. .ss.s--ss~ss4~~~,~~--~s
THE rooming house business IN good In
Oklahoma Guy and win be better
only few doHrlte lJchti0na left act
quick before II In too late. Ask Mr,
Pope Walnut l3Ag.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklnhonna

RANCH FOR sale In Dewey county. Okla
500 ncres I'm one body. good grass. TIM
Der and water, ~ per acre, All fenced
100 acres ~ crop goes; fair ranch houH"
possession ON short notice: good terms.
Write Kublr 4 Cox, Tnloga, okla
VNR % HgFIVE ACRES for snlc
wv NSV II Three good b-Hcrc tracts
w 49, - FOR sale. each one ls clos"
IN and well lmprugrIi prices ranging
from 81 800 10 81. 100 liberal terms
See Hirren. Farm Dept
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
Arkansas.
New Mexico.
Texas.

IRRIGATED FARM-isO acres, half In
cultivation All can he irrigated by
gravity from deep we'll rs h. .. gas en-
gine. SHs air compressor. capacity acres
day. Water rent pays this. Good black
land. clay sub-soil; well fenced. house
and other improvements. I miles from
station and on main county road The
best farm in this county Now growing
20 acres onions. 10 corn, 20 kafir 20
feteTta, other small crops am left
alone too old to farm: won't rent. Price
i75. Terms Title clear. Owner, W. T.
Rest, Crystal City Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
South America.

DIN colony Tor bolivia. South America ;
rich, fertile land 81 per acre: healthy
Innate Homer Thomas. Binger. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23

Shock nbs0rberS. ventilated wind shield,
good tires i2J. 7Oi n. Broadway. Maple
CsED CARS ON HAND
l9ls 4-pnWcngor Chandler road
Ht'r, u snap ...,,,,........,....il IT'D
1918 E-lj Buick touring. practically 49,.
1918 7'po~enSer chandler touring s.
1917 l,passcngcr Chandler Chum.
my, wire wheels, cord tires .. l,lN5
1917 7.paAHengor Chandler touring i.Oi6
1918 b.pnESenEcr Mitchell Light Sir
touring, practically new ......,. $50
1917 5-passcnger REQ touring .... $50
1915 2-pnsSengrr Chandler roadster,
newly painted ...............,.. 800
1917 2pnsHcnRcr REQ rOadstcr %. $50
1917 b-pnrsonger Chalmers touring,
now paint ....,....,......,.. $50
1917 passenger Ford Sedan ..,.. 6I5
1917 5.passcnger Oakland touring $50
1915 b-pasHengcr Chevrolet, fine
condition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
1916 Ford wFh delivery body 600. Jg5
1916 b-passenger Overland. new
1912 4-cylinder cole with delivery
body. runs fine ............... 1876
We carry a lnrgc stock ~ used cars on
hand at all times, ana II interested In
buying good used car. II will be worth
your while 10 look US up You will al
ways find ~ willing 10 show you our
cars. nnd feel sure that you will find
something 10 suit
Terms 10 Responsible Parties.
MARKHAM MOTOR COMPANY.
Maple Si76. AK for walker.
FOR SALE Studebakcr roadster. like
new, or VIII trnde for new Ford road
rier - " sth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
OIL LAND, LEASES AND srocE

Any active district IN Oklahoma; each
map covers yOxJ6 miles, scale, One hall
inch to mile. sire i7E22 inches. linen VI
paper. Zoe each. Lindsay Map a rub.
Co. India Temple Bldg. Oklahoma Cltys
DEI1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

INCORPORATE your business avoid
partucFhlp. Protect private property
IrDm business ventures Information
Tree. Fhllp Lawrence. former assistant
secretary state. HURON. South Dakota.
ILlnI h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
Missouri.

ALL size farms for sale in Carroll coun-
~, Mo. 70 miles east OF Kansas city;
corn. clover and bluegrass land. For list
write T. A Shields. Tina. Mo.
BARGAINS In improved farms 40 miles
south of Kansas city 10 acres, f2,SoO;
$40 Nl.5O0; so. $50 per acre; 800, {75;
100 h5 l5s adjoining town, {ll6; 100.
$40; 100. So; a., SIS: l5O, SIS: 100, S7i:
$40 It has SIS 900 worth OF buildings on
it. il will not take much money to handle
Il. $50 per acre: $50. 500; lG7. $50: 1886,
$50; 100. Ss5; so, t65; 100 $50; so. A5;
lc0 SS5 l2O. SCI so; 100. $50; 1888 f6i:
l6O SS5: IN, t6s 4O 500; l20, SIS Farms
are selling rapidly here now The crops
In many fields brought RS much as the
hand is valued at One man here had
50 acres wheat that made GO bushels per
acre. II you want farm come and look
at our country or write us for free book
let ] u. Wilson & Co. DreNel, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-23
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

N0Y0 H0l2O ACRES two miles from
wv &O Bradley, T on the ,o,,6rI bench
20 acres In alfalfa: 100 acres in cultiva-
tlon, 20 acres in pasture. All good land.
Six-room house fair condition, good well.
barn and outbulldngs. A good farm at
sacrifice price. SIS per acre. Listing
1853
See Harren Farm Dept.