davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

from Concord, Mass. and are particularly COM
fortng on a cold night. Six cupsful cost SO
cents. and, served with (; mixed vegetable salad
and with apple dumplings and hard sauce for
dessert, furnish recent dinner for three
that is as good it is patriotic
Certainly once a week a chowder dinner
could be given to the family without arousing
any internecine warfare. The housewife who
is Hooverlzing often has much missionary
work TO do among the members Of her own
pampered family, whose ideals of freedom and
love OF France are apt to fade away when they
sit down to the dinner table
The sacrifice of food habits ON the family
altar is as much a contribution toward the war
fund as buying thrift coupon. Also it is a
bit of cooperation that we owe the house
mother who is taking the trouble and thought
to Hooverze. We object, however, to having
Mrs. Eaton's chowders dispensed as examples
of war discipline. They are good enough to be
considered among the fruits Of peace.
MINED VEGETABLE CHOWDER
> slices salt pork | tcaspoonful salt
~ cupfu sliced carrots IS teaspoonful pepper
z cupful sliced turnips Chopped parsley
y cupfu sliced potatoes cupful stock
z cupfu sliced celery cupful tomato soup
4 cupful sliced onions Is teaspoonful soda
| pint milk t. bespoontul -four
Tablespoonful butterlne
Finely dice the pork, put in bottom of kettle
and fry slowly until light brown then add the
sliced vegetables and cook together two or three
minutes; then add the stock and the tomato and
enough water to Cook tightly covered
until vegetables tender. Add the soda and
milk which has been scalded and thckened with
the flour and buttcrine. Add salt and pepper
sprinkle over the top little finely minced pars-
ley Any kind of meat stock may be used we
had hive cents worth of beef soup bones bouilon
cube would serve in an emergency
Thus chowder was voted an unqualified sue
cess by the official tasters The carrots gave
1t delicious sweetness, quite different from
the flat sweetness of sugar. We have Initiated
our taste by over sugaring until the character
1stlc sweetness OF the natural fruit and vege-
table sugars is almost lost on U.s. The little
boy who begged for "wugutable soup wiz the
Vegetables left in" would fall upon this chow
der with delight. It costs 43 cents for three
pints, but is very thick and satisfying. Served
with romane and orange salad, accompanied
by nut and cheese balls and graham waters,
and with a prune whip and boiled custard for
dessert the meal for three would cost 90 cents
HADDOCK CHOWDER BISQUE
pounds haddock hake Y teaspoonful salt
pint diced potatoes IS teaspoonlul pepper
onions cupsfu milk
| slice salt pork tablespoonful lour
H. can tomato soup tab espoonful butter
Wash the fish and cook in salted water enough
to cover until it flakes from the bones. Remove
from the kettle and flake carefully Be very sure
no small bones remain Save the water IN which
it was cooked. Dice the pork, fry slowly, add the
minced onion and cook together until all is a
light golden brown. Add potatoes and tomato
soup, and simmer half hour. Add water IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Part of the double boiler. Simmer for
about three hours, or until clear and
thick. While it is cooking add two
tablcspoonsful Of shaved maple sugar.
a pinch of salt and two tablespoonsful
OF maple syrup. Remove from the fire.
pour into an ornamental mould and
stand in a cold place until firm. Beat
halt cupful of double cream until
solid, swceten to taste with powdered
sugar. fold i'll the stitlly whipped white
OF one egg and flavor with table
spoonful OF Maraschina cordial. Serve
the Jelly garnished with the prepared
cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

dishes, so many in number and so delicious;
but I do think that now and then cheese
souff1e fondu can be INDUCED in, for how
can one make three four eggs go further
than in a meat or cheese souffle? Served
with a white sauce, it is quite good dish for
dinner on "meatless day" and usually we'll
liked.
Baked potatoes are good with the inside
taken out, we'll seasoned and with little
chopped meat added, then put in the shells and
reheated. Or, if no meat is at hand, sprinkle
them with cheese, and then reheat and brown
Stuffed peppers are delicious, but just now
their price makes their use prohibitive The
filing for them is ever an interesting subject
for it can be varied.
Sweet potatoes make good dish, escalloped
with left over meat and gravy. Some one
will say: ~ never have gravy left over"
Well, if that is the case, buy little suet and
try it out and make some gravy If it lacks
a rich color add little Kitchen Bouquet'--
harmless and it really does not change the
flavor. Now and then / am very dauntless
and make combination that nv son calls
"Mother's Surprise" l might say in advance
the family eat it with apparent relish. Here
is one:
Spaghetti and cheese, with tomatoes cooked
with onion and green peppers for the top
layer. Escalloped potatoes, moistened with
some good gravy all baked for half an hour
1t is really good way to utilize several
dishes not sufficient in quantity to serve alone.
AN APPET1Z1NG MAIN DISH MADE
FROM SPANISH BEANS
Just one more baked dish that am sure
To WIN
when Jack Frost makes our appetites keen.
Mexican, or, as some call them the Spanish
beans-1 mean the ones that look like nastur-
tlum seeds-form the main Ingredient One
pound (cost, IA cents), after being cleansed
carefully and soaked all day. must be boiled
gently for an hour. Then place in baking dish
with three small onions sliced thin, four med.-
UNI sized potatoes, sliced; over the top one
pound of salt pork cut into thin slices, which,
should be turned to brown on both sides Let
it bake slowly for about an hour This easilv
forms the main dish of a meal, and is delicious
when served with coldsaw. Another substan-
tial dish for hearty appetites is the above dish
minus the beans. Use the potatoes onions
and salt pork in layers.
Salt pork is one of the best flavor-givinp
meats. AS it Is rich, however one cannot eat
heartily Of it.
Some one may say baked dishes use too much
gas. OF course the oven usually has to be used
for an hour, but when it is lighted in nv kitchen
no space is wasted. I take care to bake
apples or cook the vegetables to be served
After first heating them on the burner no
heat is wasted. There is no better method Of
cooking to bring out fiavors than baking n,
roasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

chest some perfectly good odds and ends. In
my family we serve meat but once a day. so
1 devote all the meat to our one heavy
meal-dinner. But as children are not
"grown ups" they of course have their heavy
meal at and should have a dinner
planned especially for them always
If two, or even three kinds of meat are
simmered together With q good-sized onion
for an hour, their havors blend and they can
be used together. None but the critical will
discover the combination, and il it is dis
covered, there is disgrace in the act, is
there?
ALL MEATS LEND THEMSELVES TO
COMBINATIONS-EX MUTTON
Mutton is the one exception. That meat
absolutely refuses to give up it's individuality
You may break, you may shatter the pot, if
you will, but the scent of the mutton will
hang around it still. Now unfortunately,
mutton does not give pleasant flavor if COM
bined with other meats; so use it cold, after
roasting, and then as a stew with various
vegetables. But call it "Mutton Stew" for
such it is, and always will be- Lamb can be
combined, but usually the real lamb roast is
small and little remains to be served.
I carefully hoard all graves and meat
sauces and use them in various combinations,
but that from lamb and mutton I use only
with the parent meat
Ham is quite different, either the cured or
smoked ham, or, as the Southern people say.
pork ham," meaning our fresh ham. Even
the part next to the bone of a cured ham, if
ground up and mixed with cheese, is most
delicious when baked with rice or spaghetti
Any left over fresh pork is an excellent SUBJ
stitute for chicken. My chicken pot pie is
made frequently of little chicken with a
couple of pork tenderoins, cooked with onion
for half hour slowly. These are cut into
szeable pieces and combined with the chicken
and gravy left from previous meal, the
whole covered with haky crust 1t is
popular DISH
Pot pies are always popular When the
meat is scant in quantity, put in potatoes and
plenty of gravy with a side dish of stewed
tomatoes One fcrgets the small amount of
meat. The vegetarians long ago taught us
the value of savory tomato sauce to make up
for the lack of meat iavors in their cooking
Individual pot pies are attractive but much
more trouble for the cook
Did you ever use mashed potatoes or cooked
riceTo line the baking dish and cover the top?
Such pot pie should have only meat and
gravy for a filling. 1t is very savory and
nice change.
l regret that we are asked to save on oil
wheat products, for there are such good
combinations to make with macaroni and
spaghetti. I have spoken of few only out
of many that to my mind.
Then, too, l hesitate even to refer to egg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
STUFFED PEPPERS WITH POTATO
AND SAUSAGE MEAT

This is a very inexpensive one-dish
dinner, as the peppers, meat and sau-
sage with the green pea gravy are COM
bined in one appetizing dish. Cut
three peppers in halves, remove the
seeds and membranes, wash in cold
water and parboil for five minutes.
Drain and dry. Have in readiness two
cupfuls of creamy mashed potatoes.
delicately seasoned, and mix in scant
quarter of pound of sausage meat.
Fill into the peppers, heaping up in the
centres; brush over with a little beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

/FYHE MENUS given this week upon a food
budget which allows SI2 for a family of four
a. lhese like the ampier based
PeHdIfure OF $40 week for supply same
NUMBER OF founded Mr. Hoover
IS enoeaorng TO impress the minds of
inexpensive dishes hi0h
OF living is serious problem can afford to
ignore it, The fo0dfufs employed which we are
ur9ed to consume at home in order to increase supply
oct staples needed by allies by
countries OF Europe Yet you viii see, the menus arc
neher insufficient the necessary
fo0d values provided meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
ANNE L. PIERCE and LOUISE WILLIAMS

Director and Domestic Scientist of the
Tribune Institute
Recipes by Florence Taft Eaton
m HE American idea of soup is a clear,
hot liquid, 90 per cent water, slightly
appetizing and stimulating, to piuue the
petite and warm the expectant stomach. A
screet and modest ladleful is placed in the
|ottom Of the plate and second helping" is
social error
The chowders we have in mind are distant
'aatives Of this first course soup Each one
meal in itself, and, with a salad and des-
| IT. means dinner that is at once easily pre-
fed, economical and we'll balanced. Further
ore meats are almost eliminated, only slice
/ pork or cupful of stock in the vegetable
'lp is necessary. 1t is really cleverer to use
~t Of meat or stock, getting the flavor Of
ae meat at minimum of expense and meat
~2mption-to "extcnd the meat flavor" as
@ag-rather than to cut it out entirely and
'sate a meat hunger.
ONION CHOWDER
jlsclum sized onions y teaspoonful salt
she salt rora u teaspoonful pepper
wAtoes tablespoonful -four
-P'.ui milk tablespoonful butter
'"ce onions very thin and cut slices in squares.
/ y" pork and fry until light brown. Then add
'"HS and potatoes. salt and pepper, cover with
aver and cook until tender-about one-half to
~ee-qaarters of en- hour Add hot milk which
r. 'een thickened with the -four and butter
'e and see if sufficiently seasoned. One may
I VI top Of each serving tiny round of hot
~ spread with cheese, and put in long
lgh to melt cheese.
'"N appetlzlng chowder costs only % cents
SA cupsful--an amount that would help
I've VI tour people bountifully. When com
~ep with tomato and lettuce salad and
''f' o. baked bananas and lemon sauce, we
"O' oeheve that even a Overwhelmingly
4 would leave the table in an anti-Hoover
S'ne of mind This dinner for three. allow
generous portion of the chowder, would
st only IS cents.
ULSTER AND CELERY CHOWDER
lpful diced celery . c,nsf,, mill
+ s9iul oysters teasnoonfnisal
arcs s" u.ceu potatoes Is teaspoonful pepper
liee NY, o" tab re spoonful butter
F" tablespoonful -four
|y., "e pork into quarterback cubes and fry
IN i, ''l d ilght brown and fat we'll extracted
)Aa =, "e'tie III which chowder is to be made
|ss M celery and onion minced finely, cover
la. "'u' quart of boiling water and cook one
h.. next add potatoes, salt and pepper to
fsnd.. SNa simmer one-half hour or until all is
FN, ;. me oysters, stripped" through the fin
hsa 'erhove any possible bits of she'll are al
b. y" come to boil, then the milk, which has
ED os saoeo and thckened with tablespoonful
SAe >, 'u''er and -four melted together, is added
a' once with hot crackers.
|pa,fs. user and celery havors combined are
'Sf'y delicious. These recipes all come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

This point should always be borne IN
mind when purchasing ON "A small week.
~ household budget, as frequently, nv
buying even half a pound more of meat
or fish, another meal can be provided
tor tar less than would be paid For
new material.
Purchases at the butchers will in
''"ae malt pound of sausage meat. l6
cents; one fomr-pound fowl, at % cents
pound; one pound and quarter Of
round steak, at 81 cents pound; half
pound of beef liver. 20 cents; two
'amos kidneys, about 30 cents.
~ the fish market, Ole pound and a
half of mackerel, at IS cents "A pound:
TWO pounds of haddock. at 20 cents, and
one pint of stewing oysters, 20 cents.
Two pounds of table butter, at AZ
cents pound; half pound of olco,
10 cents; seven quarts of bulk milk. at
II cents quart; two quarter pints of
double cream. at II cents a bottle: five
strictly fresh eggs. at 5 cents each. and
sixteen cold storage eggs. at As cents
a dozen. will be required to follow the
menu service as arranged.
Market supplies may be purchased at
prices apprOXimating the FOLLOWING Lief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Tested Recipes
MAPLE SAGO JELLY
Wash, soak and drain four heapins
tablespoonsfu! of sage. then put it with
one scant quart of water into the upper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

FOR SALE-Bon Ton rooms, modern. Il
foou,s. 10th and Main. Winfield. Kan
PICTURE show and light plant for sale
quick, I'm good oil town. doing good
business. RoN SO. Writ. okla
BAKERY for Eale or rent or trade. Box
26a. Watongn. Okla.
LIVE editor wanted. good plant cheap.
In good town. A McCrory. Sec'y. Com
mercial club, Ringing. okla.
FOR sALE-Latest ga Hoffman steam
pressing machine; been uScd since
Nov. o., 1911 Price right. l23 Chick
osha avenue, Chickasha. okla.
WANT a man or syndicate with $3.50. 900
In iron ore production. will secure
against less and give substantial inter
est, Have 10000 acres near large NUM-
tion plants, good shipping connections
market for all produced at $3.50 per ton
profit Engineers reports show 80. 900 600
tons 50 10 b5 percent metallic, Will stand
investigation. G. ". Hamel. Boatmans
Bank BIDS 81. Louis. Mo.
WANT stock OF groceries or general mer-
chandise, $500 to $4,000; have income
property and cash. Traders Store.
shamrock, okla
FOR ShLE-Rcstaurant and rooms in
connection FOR 500 cash Draft age.
owl cafe H. H. Ward. proprietor. Ed
mond, okla.
FOR ShLE-Stock Of general mcrchan-
disc, 100000 In a good live oil town and
good farming country, eastern Oklahoma,
good clean stock. no Junk. VIII carry
part for the right kind ot party. Owner
has other business. Want invoice price.
10 not answer unless you mean business.
Box ~, Beggs, okla.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY and contracting
business. Yale, Okln only shop In
town; plenty of husineEs and several
brick contracts ahead Small cppital will
handle. Box 3li. Gushing, okla, or
Maple l7e.
FOR SALE-New and second hand fur
nilurc business; must 80 to lower al
titude on account OF my wife's health. j
D Emmons, Albuquerque, n. NJ
FOR SALE-Only drug store in town. II.
G., Care Oklahomnn.
FOR SALE-ice plant. At n bargain II
taken at once. Prague Ice Co, Prague,
Okla.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Rooming ana
business house combined: well located:
plenty ~ good water; will sell or trade
for stock OF merchandise or goOd farm.
free from inCumbr1ncc: or viii rent 10
responsible parties; in good oil field
town II viii pay you 10 investigate this
See or write w. l.. Sanders. Box 81.
Hcaldton, Okla.
DRY CLEANING plant for sale. mod
orn. doing good business. in tow NJ
1000. no competition: must sell at once,
drafted; phone or write Box 1858, Paw
nee, Okla
OR SALE-One Mlller's improved adjust
able sectional v~ulcanlZer, with boiler
complete, gasoline burner, 2ts to 5-lnch
tread and bend molds. Address Vul-
c%nnlzcr, RoN 1876, Cherokee, Okla.
BARGAIN-For sale, frame Groom rest
dcnce. az acres land, groceries and
dry goods store, fun stock, FOR cash only
Eagle Ford. Texas. Charles Dickshot.
owner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY


IF IT'S n rnoming house. store or restaur-
ant. TO supply your wants see Mr.. Moore
In charge city department for Kitchens
Hotel Exchange. sos Campbell Bldg.
FOR SAIE-Roomlng house, 10 rooms.
eight Housekeeping apartments: fine
location. for sale by owner; good bar
gain can Walnut 5is9.
ACCOUNT draft. must sacrifice my
profitable downtown retail business,
any average man can handle successfully
aE business is well developed, making
over 10 percent monthly; no incum-
h%rnnCcs, complete stock; "A fine business
opportunity; my loss is YOUR gain. court
critical Investigation. Address k-62, Ok
lahoman.
THE ROCK ISLAND ROOMS, 2l7iA X
broadway. one OF the best transient
houses In the city.
FOR SALE-Wcll equipped beauty par
Tor. been established 6 years In this
location, In building with millinery and
rcRdy-to-wenr. Particulars. see w r
Ben care chic Chnpenu, 2Osi5 w Main.
Walnut 1889.
LEASE for snle on small room down
towL. suitable for amy small bust
ness, cheap rent; good lease. clyde
Hunt ~ n Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
PERSONAL

DIR GRATOpP-Nitnpa thic Physician.
nervous ana chronic ailments a spc-
cialty. Examination Free. 800 Baltimore
Bldg
HOLMES HOME OF ~REDEEMING
LOVE.
A HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE GIRLS
ldcr' location, combining efficiency with
protection. Address Route . Box 80
Phone liuIul LN-5. Anna J.. Wittcmau.
superintendent
LADY private detective. shadowing. To-
eating strictly confidential Miss A.
u W. 9Th st.
PRIVATE HOME for one sick person.
constant care by mothcrly, attentive
nurse. maternity case preferred charges
reasonable; no men about. references. X
n. care "OklahOmau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Must Have
The Room

1917 mitchell six. passenger. good
ms new ......,... fl.lN0
1917 Lexington Minute Man Six, De-
passenger 1000
1915 Hudson $50, must be seen 10
be appreciated $50
1918 Oldsmobile Eight roadster
driven less than 1900 miles, best
buy In city for 1900
1918 Oldsmobile Eight. 7-pnssenger.
a beauty 1000
1918 Oldsmobllc Six, Sedan. can't
tell from new. owner says sell at
once for I5OO
l9ls Davis Six, passenger IN eN-
ccllcnt condition, "A snap Tor .... 100
REQ roadster ..............-....... $50
1917 Ronmer, Al condition, new
paint ....... 500
1915 Paige Touring ............... lis
1915 Oldsmobile -Four TourinF1a
snap Tor ............,............ ZOO
1917 Seven passenger Chandler
newly painted. IN excellent con
ditiOn ..-...... 100
1913 Oldsmoblle Six Rondster-dril-
en- only on oklahoma city streets.
practically new ................ LOO
And a dozen Others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
KoDAKs, FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work write for price
list. We do not sacrifice quality for
speed WestfAll Drug Company, Okla
homa city
Sc up to 2hxih new brilliant finish
Mail to Camera CO., $50 North McKin-
ley. Oklahoma city. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

FOR sALE-T Three DAYTON computing
scales, 30 pound capacity, good shape
have bought new ones, reason Tor SELL
ing. stock Yards Cash Market 325 W.
Main st.
LApY'S fine dark blue serge sun. size
IS, practically new. Walnut 4993-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

Tires, Carburetors. trausmissions, axlcs.
gears, everything FOR an automobile.
ONE Ford Sedan, like new. general cleo
trio starter. D wire wheels 3lNi Cord
tires, $500; one good J-pssscngcr Dodge
Al condition, fbio; one passenger REQ
lor 5000. Crescent Carriage Works. -
/ Harrison Ave
FOR SALE-Eoo SIX roadster, 1918 mod
cl, as good as new AZ a bargain. driven
goo miles j. W. poughCTty, Wyune-
wood. OKLA.
COR SALE-l9lS Harley Davidson motor
cycle with II sidccuT. o. g. Leach.
Hinton, Okla.
FOR SALE Republic l-ton truck.
first class shape, S47j. Miller Motor
Co. Oklrchr, Okla.
DELIVERY BODY with curtains. fend-
crs aud deck; good as new. price $50
See MI. Scott. SIS West Main.
GRANT SIN TOURING. now tires and
paint: powerful and economical TO
operate; "a sure fire bargain for som.
one, viii sell for price OF Ford. Vance.
az American National bank
FOR SALE-Stcvens six. sport model
run less than 5000 miles. Walnut 553s.
iil5 W Main 81.
tOR SALE Kccnest Ford In city. looks
like new and runs better and for less
money, must sell. Call Mrs, Foraker.
Walnut 2931-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-iqlG Ford tour
Ing, fair condition, motor good Fret
S221 gets this one. Ills W. 2lst street
Phone Walnut 7l3S-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Dodge Touring,
Ford Sedan
Ford Coupelet
Ford Touring
Ford Roadster
Prices are attractive on these. and
condition guaranteed.

condition guaranteed.
Okla. Auto Exchange
'o9 n Broadway Maple 15ii
AN going 70 the army. viii sell my Ford
tunahout for $3.50, In good condition.
Phone Walnut 9-7 2nS ColCord Hldg
FOR SALE-l9I7 Rriscoc, in good con-
dltion. at n bargain for cash, II taken
nj once can Maple 4l73-J.
FORD sedan 1917, equipped with extras.
am going to war and win sell Cali
Walnut 6Ns6-R.
FOR SALE-SlN-cyllnder series is Studc-
baker roadster, In nrst-class condl-
tlon. II y, care Oklahoman.
BUICK 6-cyllndcr, passenger touring
cor. model DIS: 3 Kelly Springfield
tires, spotlight, etc I'm Al condition
mnchnnlcnlly. Franklin touring car
good condition IN every way. Phone
Oklahoma city Buick Co. Maple ia
2l-1t W 9th 81.
REAL bargain. 1918 Dodge touring car.
trSt-clnss condition. Mckinney, Maple
"a
WILL sell ut a bargain Dodge touring
car. In fine condition, nearly new: RN-
elm" tires. Sec Crimes mt Daily Okl8hu-
man branch Office, Nestnlls Drug store,
phone PBN-5.
tOR SALE Seven ppsscnrcr Chandler
car I'm good repair walnut sS2a-I.
FOR SAI.E-rathNndor. l2-cyIiudcr. +
unss cngcr, driven 5000 miles, Al con
dition: cost $500; 81 900 II Old this
week. ow uer going to war, See at 1917
1917 MODEL Haynes chummy roadster
In good condition; must sell Rt once
on account Of the draft. can At 1915 COT
cord Bldg phone Walnut 1916
TO TRADE-Tour lots on t2ud St and
',Nlahoin1 Tor chr, lots are valued nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS


Oklahoma.
800 ACRES land to trade Tor mcrchan-
disc. one mile from Duke. okla. An
good tllIable land: 225 acres In cultivation
Address Box II. Hollis. okla.
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-56O-Rcra
improved farm. 8 miles from county
seat. will sell nt n bargain or exchange
for good OIL stock, this farm has n farm
loan ~ $500 @. T. Crowley. Waldron,
Ark