davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

thrown out Of the car with fatal re-
suits. The negro was thrown 80
feet into the air when the car made a
quick turn and landed against tree.
Death was instantaneous.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

A Regular Communication OF Blue
J~JNS!HA Ridge Lodge. No. 90. A. +.
NSN NJ. will be held next Fri
&asaSsssss9 day night, March 8, 1918,
at 8 o'clock. Work in third degree.
w. G. HUGHS, w. M.
w. o. WHITE, Secretary. (adv)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

SPA NISH JACK.-I offer service
OF my Registered Spanish Jack after
March Is. Stock raisers should see
this animal and get terms and partic-
ulars. J. S. ABBOTT, Route No. 1,
Walhalla, S. G.. 8-11
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06
|. O. O. f. MEETING.

Oconce Lodge. No. "a, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet
Tuesday Night, March IL, 1913,
at o'clock.
Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed.
GEO. l.. JONES, Noble Grand.
ANTON GERBER. Secretary. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Charlcston Wakefield,
Jersey Wakefield and Succession
Cabbage Plants. $50 per 1000.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ENTER
PRISE TRUCK FARM, Georgetown.
S. G.. 1913
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

FOR SEKVICI,--Jcrscy Rull and
Registered Duroc Jersey Boar. Fec
for Bull, 5 cash. Boar terms on APP
plication. w. PAT DICKSON, Rt.
No. 4, SENECA, S. G.. 3-15
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

500 DOZEN EGGS WA NTED at
once. | pay cash. One farm and
family horse for sale. II. ID. OELK-
ERS. West End, Walhalla, S. 6.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

900 bundles fodder.
Write or see MARCUS KING, Wal
halla, s. c., Rt. /. 10F
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting;
best strain; s. per setting. MRS.
j. ID. ISBIILL, Walhalla, S. G. 12+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-03-06

The announcement Of the death
last Saturday at Seneca Of Mrs. Eliza
0. Burley came as a surprise and
source OF great sorrow to friends In
and near Walhalla. 1t was not
known here that Mrs. Burley had
been sick, her illness having been but
Of weeks duration, suffering from
an attack Of grip, which rapidly ran
into pneumonia. Mrs. Burlcy had
moved from Walhalla to Seneca with
her children about year ago. She
was about 65 years OF age. and was
the widow of the late w. w. Burley,
who died some eight or nine years
ago. She was native Of Newberry
county, her maiden name having
been Keith. She was a most estima-
bic woman, q devout and consistent
Christian. and an earnest and deyot-
ed member of the Baptist church,
with which she had been identified
for many years, and In which she was
a constant and energetic worker.
Funeral services were held in the
home at Seneca before the body was
brought to Walhalla for interment
Sunday afternoon, which was made
in the Baptist cemetery here, Rev.
J. S. COrpening, of Seneca, her pas
tor, conducting the services at the
home and at the grave. Mrs. Burley
leaves a number Of children, two sis
ters and numerous other relatives
and host Of friends to mourn her
death. Truly good woman has
been called to her reward, and there
are many who sorrow at her passing
The Courier joins with hosts Of other
friends in extending to the bereaved
ones sincere sympathy in their hour
OF deep sorrow.
-Wanted--White men in board
ing room. Apply at Hetrick Hosiery
Mill, Walhalla. ADV. 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
THE MAN OF THE HOUSE
DOES THE "HEA Wy" READING
f Why Can't VIE Take Peek His ord Retieu hdsd
zines Once in a While?-Ihe Story of a Young
Couple Who Study History

II KNOW a young couple who are
u studying history in the evenings
alter they do the dinner dishes. They
ale high.brows you say Immediately.
a1ad want TO skip to another part or
the page But they aren't, and Just
f&r this reason they are tremendously
Vbrth hearing about. The !ulng
wife Is as pretty as any girl on Il
magazine cover and she knows how 10
Wear clothes. The young husband is
al captain on the general staff OF the
a3'my and is at present assigned TO
Washington.
The young people are as normal az
any YOU have ever seen. They have
nbt resorted TO history Il believe 1t
il Roman they are in the depths OF
now through boredom. Indeed. II you
looked In their cozy little living room
aha saw these two you would think
Otherwise. The girls cheeks glow and
ller hair shines In the light OF the
rose-colored lamp and the mans eyes
are filled with the calm content Of
one who is much satisfied and inter.
ekted in what lie Is doing.
T1yHIS man and girl are never soirs
i to get bored with each other be-
SAuSe lIltN nave lHt
- know the world does not consist OF
lust me" and you" and what We
wear and what We eat. You know
that Is truly the extent OF some young
peoples interests and converse ton.
Ixfe to them is bounded on the north
by the price of eggs. on the south by a
hat she saw. on the east by her next.
door neighbor. and on the west by the
couple In the fat below.
Now this doesn't mean for an in
slant to ridicule the lovely little hui
man things we like to talk about.
what would life be IL we couldn't get
toxether and wonder what would hap.
pen to the world IL butter went UP
any higher. And oh. what II indeed
would be IL We couldn't all linSer
at the dining room table and wonder
about the couple downstairs. There
u no denying these are the common
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

not more than two cubic feet. There is
no time limit. ,rhes. rules do not apply
40 sailors stationed with the \. y. i.
The stores will take. orders to be
cabled 10 their Paris branches up TO
November % and viii do their best to
deliver orders filed this way IN Paris
before Christmas No promise can lie
made 10 deliver, them before Christmas
IN account OF war conditions, but this
method OF nding gifts Is certainly as
reliable as any that can he found IN
wartime. You can order through the
Paris branches OF the stores about the
same sort of gifts you would be able 30
order here. The stores have catalogues
for YOU TO select from. II is also possible
for you TO serd cigare tt es and chocolate
In this way TO the soldiers overseas DO
you know the soldiers are Very fond Of
having a stick or two OF gum stuck IN
heir letters when YOU write to them
! am sending a personal letter with In
stI'uctons about sending money az a
t'b-ist utac yif-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

IN
vv~o prTrrRN % Puth Eowland. She
..,,Isd irto dul, groove OF
- 49, ,,,..,. ,s,. be- days
s Snsrs a,d f,e .r-
Wy .i,, i,,d L.sr,r her
sH, ~, i ro',soi .,., a l'st-
%~ %~ ,,.,,,a 80 ,,acsssIiV. n-ove
s-~., - st.. ,,r,,5 90 ,ro,l, After Nrs
~ - .,..aa r,,,h,s dactsioI
mIAu .'au ,,,S 80 ,,,a,,. f,,r-
.as ao.os. ~, s,,ita a, the
~. - e. 10, % .oor she
- ss'A, -, -. w. 80. in hsd Far the
T,, A. "a h,ro,le so
sss.sS.., t,,,tal ,ho+ p,tb IN
-n,s 80" s;soarto,. co,,id NO,
~, " az T., Ga ids ~ His
~ ~ J'..e - ~ 80. -, Ms
= $, a'su. -, ad ,,a. - s,o evyav
~ .sewl~"u so.e o.e . -, 80. da,.s cd uar-
~ .ns eoun',S ~, 81, 10 s,aily. conssHted
- rr,. 80, = oa,,ain eo.igfact'o,,
s<sra y. ,o,,,a ,,.htc,, urt,, ,,ae
a',. ',s, go e. ,,roe, nv. Not
ssrs ~ dr5 a,''.it,a ais,er.r, hui freed
- ~. .sxa.s,, ,n,sih;ii,,. Of ,-e,n-
~ ~.-,, ~ .,,.,',,, - t,,,n,. ,o,4
- - - aatt,sr astao,. p,tl,
- 80 I'.,. i,,f,Ts,i,.a I'D
w Iessln so"e VI "
p'cea y. = ,.a ,o.- +arriaad
- =" H. ,I,a,,,r-
wnen srs nNu -" ,,s', -. go,
-nu' '."h 49, ,1,, .."o -, - hsd
Win tne , eNse, S-'.es 80 ,,,.;,,',,,, g
saopleu 'owI ~, ne' W. U"" ''a,'' .'a, -.
nstmen'' ahe itS'n i.au s'''-s -,
yea Oh uine W',I -",' 49,, yO' -, a'.o,,I,d ;S,
ner. usins " neep nv 80, .,,d
senens hIns eo"" 80.
neipins me-, H so' .HN" :, ,.,,r., ETA.
unuers'anus =. .me - 10 ,,1oss,.'' 80,
.Vers won'an mus ~
'owsra tns wa queS'.o',' .,,,,..., ,....,,
one hsh. uHirns nv -,
'ein 'ne Soun'. ;, ~" 80 - -,
oue anu we. a"u 49, 49,
uay a.u 49, ~ o. ,I,,
ruin ieet nsu oeoo" ..'
hme sne nao reS.ueo "'.ue' 81 VIC.
saoy 10 ur"p a"u ~" -" "'.o '' .'%o N,
ner IN .he nan hau t"hen IiaI &c anu
pso INSISTED tnat sue So NV '''"e
tn'ns WARM ana oI!'
once ensconeeu ~ III Si.ppe's anu I"
soit httie slih vi eas az" ~ . W. -,
mesl 70 coi,,lorl ne', i'u'' i'Hu 49, -,
up ~ tne NNlhs Ioo'' WIN = oooN' ',,.
no'.'e -, .'o
rAin or'ppeo a,'u 80 80 '-
~ ~. - 5,stas =, 80 .,
nov.hs lns o.',".. ,,s7,, ~
sSS'.' - ~ -. ~, -, ,..oI.,.,,,.
r''.t s.a,aS 80 w, ID -.
~, - -, ,,,r'e
r-s a..,,,i,,,e
49, .,ss-rei,, q -
..ess'n paS r,,,o NJ,
p,,,hs., .si,sd S1o 49,, nil, na,. .,ssd rs.
,,~.s, .ho c,,-tatn- -, ,Ta,,sd ,he lie.
- reor, 6oors
~, ,o,igh. NIor,b, o.. a,,d pu,h -,
,,,.n.s,o ha,. hooI-' ,,.bic, sba e-,a',,, a.
,rr.d - DO, o,1ia.r,. 49, hs. fa,, ,,a-'o
~ shansht snd broodad
a. basrd ,hs doc cIose ans q ,.,,,..
,.,,,,. ~ ,.oi1.s tb,+ disd sy,a, sn,-..
nc,v 4 ala NO, ,,otter fo her ,yno J,d
hs.n thsra. sbs si~,n,,. I,f,n,, .l,, ara-y,
4, cara or6;nariiy sba would haT.
hrfled Mar,ha 10 asI. who MAD ca,Iad
tonight she simply aid no, Ire ANYTHING
about N.
The rose-coior.d iap,D cas, = r'clssr.
ina shadow across the bool, in her Ian
bit her ewes were far awav on the we
pavc,nent that she could glimpse through
tie window beyond.
suddenly ;here was steu behind her
And she started out of her reyer,e. IN,
next. minute she had sprung from he
~est- and stood facing tie tan sleGJvi
aRure in khaki that oonfronted ed her.
Mad coior stung her cheeks and deep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

not send his Xmas tag - a.s but to his
parents. u his pconc do not asl, mo
to nut little something in how about
sending gifts through the stores" What
could send2 y. l.. A.
New talking-machiuc records make cN-
cellent gifts for the sailors. also "a dozen
or SO pieces OF new music There is al
ways n no. about VINO can play. and a
boy is always glad TO share his gifts
with his buddy Cigarettes and Choco-
late are always more than welcome, even
II they are old friends As for new
eats" have YOU sent orange marma-
'ade and all the different sort of jellies Il
a specially OF these things? Then there
are all sorts of timed meats. delicious
minced hams. etc, and boned chicken.
There are new kinds OF crackers, fruit
cake in boxes. stuffed prunes dates and
figs, salted nuts, small jars of cheese
and little timed sausagcs. You can send
twenty pounds TO sailor in a package.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

these small neclpiecss, and therein lies
their smartness.
the artist has made several sketches
for YOU today. which should prove use
fu' should you contemplate using up
Your fur pieces. The upper sketch could
be made in squirrel. Both the collar
and cuffs are shaped and trimmed with
buttons Of the fur
The lower sketch II also a set while
the illustration at the right is shaped
necliband, which buttons at the center
back. At the left is a small cape tied
with ribbons. that are trimmed with
tiny balls nade of the fur.
You will find the pel:s with short fur,
such as squirrel, mink, beaver, mole and
erTnine the best for these small affairs
Inquiries about .hese fur tdbts can
be addressed to Florence Eose. care Of
this newspaper
q N,onNrlght 1MlS hy kIororce RnspN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Christmas Boxes for Our Bows

To the Editor Of WomdN's Page.
Dear Madeni-what can I nus IN rn,.
prothers Christinas box lie is a sailor and
mas so many things I can't think what to
put In for gifts. Is there anyth'ne new
IN eats you know tho boys would like: Be-
ing sailor We send AZ much ard
whenever we like. We not?
Another question: NV friend has heen IN
France year. We didn't become engaged
because o. fcacc.a! reasons. AnywaH, You
Ne how near We are 70 each other. This IL
What want TO say: lie, OF course, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
PLEASE TELL ME
WHAT TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
Kindness for Our Old Couple

Kindness for Our Old Couple
Again cynthia has cause to thank
- dcra FOR generously remembering the
splendid Old lady Who q: cighty-four Ia
supporting her ninety-ye yeaT.Old husband.
who has not risen from his bed IN flve
yeais. First there H. crisp new ST
hill 10 be Acknowledged. Il was at
tachcd TO plain white pic.a of paper
with the inscription WITH appreciation
Oc CyntE,a's deps rtment. ATsinoe.'
Then there was 81 h.l from one who
signed herself "Iippa We particularly
appreciate both of these gifts, The''
shall be taken personally 10 or old
couple as the other money was. Then
rent is $i3 n month and the last money
was the nes ns Of bringing the rent up
TO date. Th,s left uther money earned
from washing and c'ca' ing to he used
for food. The nine children of this
COlD,. nra dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
A Maid and TlUO Men
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR


He wh.sDered w!d.E, sak!ng her lips
again and again. "Oh. Ruth, I've waited
so long. I've dreamed about YOU when
I never thought could ever kiss YOU
this way and nov YOU don't believe I'm
real
lie tool; her hands. kissed the palm.
and drew her arm close about his neck.
lie touched her e! es with his mouth
softly at first, ard then mad.y as one
who has been thirsty for long time
Slowly she yielded until finally with q
little sob. she buried her face against
l!s breast. Perhaps tomorrow things
would not be at all real: she El!ght
wake UP and find It all dream. but Il
was SO very sweet whilt II lasted that
she simply could not resist arv longer
Tomorrow. the old old story. and
there we leave them TO begin life to-
gether.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
YESTERDAYS ArsWERS

j. ihr Ucld OF government meat inspection
mas iately been orenetl Ia women by the
Durcnu or animal industry Of the De
partmcnt Of Agriculture. Women serve
stations.
q me birthstone for November IL the topaz
~ An unusrnl and brautiful combination for
handbng ~ blue duyetyn with gold
thread embroidery IN the round mirror
y Wnen girl wears q mans engagemeni
IIaternity pin II is understood she il
engaged TO him.
.. Tho triyet is n silver ntaous nj, es,, ,,n,s,
not dishes to protect the polished din
inr-room table. II can he adjusted Ia
Lailous sizes. This makes a good we'd.
. ding present.
o. rhe smoky mica on the stove can he
cleaned with hot vinegar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

For names Of shops address F1iitor OF
'oman's PAGE. Phone Walnut 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
The WOmQn'S
Exchange
TODAl'S INQUIRIES

1, What very practical innovation for SAVING
closet space IL now being shown in the
sbopss
g There IN great interest now In saving tin
foil, broken Dieces Of jswelry. fruit
Jars, tin cans, etc.. In order that the
proceeds of these may be devoted 70
war activity. Many communities have
bsndsl together In this saving. Whom
does one address, for plans for n con-
crete campaign to deal with this waste'
8. IL IL proper for a younx man ot a public
dance TO nsk o girl to dance with him
when he has not been introduced 10
'. In putting new oiicloih on the table what
VIII xreati, lengthen the life OF IL:
g. What il the wartime way TO fry oyster-c
the Kitchen:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
4 Way TO Worry Him

Dear c"n n.n.n-I would Axe your advice
H. case Ike this:
7 am a Young g!ri ot eighteen nad haze
had 4 young man calling on me for two
months. Thcrr Was masquerade pa.t.
given lately IA our town, 20 which was
invited. bu, moving some undesirable per
sons would ne present ! did no. care a
so: bat IN" friend wanted TO go.
lie went and TOOK my girl friend ana nito-
tahins her nome hurried back 20 the party
TO ta.Ge hon" girl from another town,
wron he had never met.
Do YOU think This was r.gh;? should I
accept his attentions any more?
BLUE EYES,
n YOU aren't engaged 20 the young
man. there ~ no reason why he shouldn' {
take any number of girls home from a
party IL you like the hoy and he seems
% Ike you. I think YOU would he foolis..
20 give up his friendship just because
he might have taken Il rDoineUtary fancy
20 another girl. Instead OF quarrelns
owe? this, would make the boy clea RI y
understand ne IS free 10 pay attention.
20 whom he pieases and that the same
applies to you' This treatment Is apt to
surprise and worry him more than any
other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
r INTEREST S FOR WOMEN: NEW THINGS IN SHOl
Adventures
With aPurSe

T KNOW a girl who says that IL she
i could have the exactly right" sur
yourdngs. the proper kind of desk, and
a really good pen. she could become u
writer. In other words my friead Of the
artistic temperature" must have atmos-
phere. So OF course. I'll tell her about
the feather pens I saw today, one os
which 7 have secretly longed for ever
since I first saw them a long time ago
in New York. These pens look so very
literary ;hat l know they would prove
a real Inspiration. The penhoider cor
ssts Of a large graceful quill or feather.
the idea probably being Il survival of the
Old custom OF holding n private conver-
saton with friend goose when n letter
was to be Written and coming back tri-
umphantly with one Of his quills. But
the coors OF these lovely feather pen
holders! Did rose. YOU will nnd. and
peacock blue, and in fact the very shade
20 match the most elaborate desk fit-
t.ugs. The price Is Sl.50. l think one
would make Il very acceptable and un-
Usual Christmas gift. And there Is IL
host of them from which 10 choose. for
one OF the shops is just displaying its
brand new Christmas stock
This story is FOR her who has con
yalescing influenza friend" tWhat "A ter
riblc title 70 give 20 a sick person > Bu.
anyhow. TO continue. it Is for her who
is seeking something different TO take
home TO that patient And that some
thing" is--strawbcrTics. Strawberries
in November :" you eXclaim. And re
peat--"S Strawberries in November-in
baskets" Temptngiy arraYed. ripe and
luscious appearing these hothouse deli
cacles maY be secured for forty cents
for a small basket. Tie incest part about
II Is that they would be such a real sur
prise.
For names Of shops address Editor OF
WUmnn's PAGE. Phone Walnut 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Things to Knou

Heavy twtne that comes OF PACKAGES
makes good dishtowel tape. Il has tLe
advantage Of not wrinkling as the or.
dna-y linen tape handle does
II apples are baked in muffin tins none
OF the juice Will be .os;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

things closest TO the uk.us Of most
of us and guaranteed 20 warm UP
any conversation IN tho weakest slch-
Hest and most chilly condition. But
oh. what mistake Il is 70 believe
life begins and ends in lie Grandview
Apartments!
NITOMEN with an appreciabie mum.
w Der Of little girls and boys call
not. IL is true. find time for syst .atc
study with even the mos. willing OF
husba nds. But there Is nothing 20
prevent them from having on the Nv
ing room table the magazines that give
a summary OF the worlds history In
the making now. For tie average cou.
pie there is always an hour or SO or
leisure after the children arc put 20
oed. II the magazines are there ana
ready on the table Il Is very easy
matter for husband and wife TO read
different articles, then trade masa'
zines and cover each others ground.
Conversation about what has been
read will naturally follow.
It would he folly 70 pan 20 give
up. say. even four nights "A week TO
this informal study, because too much
enthusiasm a. the start always spells
ruin for a new idea. But two nights
a week dedicated TO keeping up with
things that will broaden the mind are
surely not TOO much 10 ask.
WE WILL have to adml. men are
w more stujious than women. If
YOU 60 into the average home and
pick up magazines devoted 90 analysis
and review OF the war or world events
and ask "Who reads thisY' Invariably
the answer YOU will get from the
woman Of thc house is, "Oh, that?
Why George takes thai" lave come
across very few women WHO did any.
thing but look ut the pictures.
This proves il is not the man WHO
Is to blame for the narrow horizon OF
his household. lie goes quietly along
li-ing in the atmosphere oF the wide
world. Il behooyes his wife 20 Join
him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s.-The favor
able weather over the belt csused drop
OF II TO 30 points around the opening Of
the cotton market today. but support mot
the market al tho decline and a recovery
resulted. A. the end of the first half
hour OF trading prices were > points
higher 70 ] points lower than the close
OF yesterday W " F'' wv
Hedge selling appeared and the mar
ket softened. going 20 20 " points under
Yesterdays close. Al the middle Of the
day the rimor that Turkey had followed
B,fiEafiassi cotrse caused q sharp upturn
" within 10 points Of yssserday's final
"a quiet market resulted in another
downturn In prices Al O'Clock use
trading months were at a net loss Of 70
10 30 points
'Nspot cotton steady and unchanged
salss on the spot s53i 70 arrive efs. Low
mlddling ~ 5sc;o mlddiing "a l3c; good
mlddlins stsisc Retelpts f,s2ei stock
2is,1ts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--The cotton mar
kft was comparstiveU quiet during TO-
days early trading. bot thefe seemed TO
be more southern selling. particularly on
the rallies and the tone was somewhat
unsettled. Tho market opened steady
at an advance Of points on August. but
generally Is 20 70 points lower. under
Liverpool and southern selling. Rsllies
Of several points followed on local and
Wan street buying. probebly inspired BY
the war nfws, but after selling up 10
n1sc for December. and sz.ssc for Jsnu-
nry. the market weakened again with
Decasber breaking 20 ts.isc Before the
END q the first hour. or u points nat
Reports that the British freight aliot-
ment for November amounted TO 10000
bales. the same as for October. seemed
4 disappointment 20 some local bulls. and
especially led 10 further liquidation dur
ING the r'rorning. Tho dccltAc e1tsnded
70 N2sc for December and szglc for
January, or s. 20 " points under last
nights closing figures Offerings be-
ear,e less ana The market steadied down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
Movie Bills Today

Empress ihsater, II 10 II 30 p. m,
Marguerite Clark in "Out OF a
Clear Sky comedy.
Majestic l1eater, 10 a. m. to II p,
m.-Mae Allsion in "A Successful
Adventure" comedy.
Dreamland theater, 9 a. m. 10 II p,
m-Tom Mix in Mr.. Logan, Y. s.
A." William Duncan IN "A Fight
for Millions" comedy.
Auditorium, II 80 a. IN. to II 80 p.
m---Gail Kane in Loves Law
Ruth Roland in "The Neglected
Wife" Charlie Chaplin in The
Count" cocmedy.
Strand 'heatcf. | a. m. to II o. m.
Mabel Nomapd in Back from
the Woods comedy
Liberty theater, ! p. m. to II .. m,
Feature drama; news reel yaude-
vile.
Lyric theater. p m. to II 80 o.
m.--Gladys Leslie in the "a Nymph
Of the Foothills" news Of the world I;
vaudeville.
Palace theater, z p. M, to / p. m
Madame Petroya in The Life
MASK" musical comedy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-03
ct. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, Oct. s.--HoGs: receipts s..
sQo, 70 70 5sc lower. Lights ~. 754ls.i6.
Ry:. tis,oegn.1S; mixed and butchers,
$iissis. s%TEEL ssf%sTSE l'issi e..siSs. a. ,ssSi ss1r
NL60Qis.2C; yearling steers and helfers
1lk0Vle.6o; cows s75s6if60; stpckers
geSQ01200; southern beef steers St0. 00Q
lf,W; cows and heiferp 1880 1900; ma
tive calves T7bGlL1S BHBEP. re-.
cripp $500; steady. Lambs tis5001t 75:
ewes li;oodi2oo, CAMPERS and choppers