davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-08-01
WRITES. INTERESTINGLY or THE
SCENES AROUND WILMINGTON,
N. G., NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
AND OTHER PLACES OF
NOTE.
TT. CASWELL n: c. ONE OF
TIE MOST BEAUTIFLH,
SPOTS. ALONG THE
ATLANTIC.
80 NewpoTt News
July 29tll, 1918.
Col. John S. Shamblin,
Benton, Tenn.
Induced by a

Induced by {
sufficient amount of the coin of the
the realm | receive a copy of the
News every Sunday p. M. al
the above office ard l as a Neai
lover of news CLEANED from my ma :
tive heath or some mention OF home
ties, whether the knot be loosely
tied or secure, l look forward
each week increased anticipation
for the next said issue of the news
and, although l may not be in the
estimation Of some Sodomites
classed' but slightly above the
beast of the field. / am, neverthe-
less, like the more favored swine
subject to the innumerable thrills
caused by close personal scrutiny
of some historical places that /
have visited since leaving Benton.
In travelling east from Atlanta
Ga. on nv way to the eastern
shores of our continent | passed
through Spartanburgh s. c. which
city with all its great manufactur-
ing industries, Greenville increased
to greater activity OH account of
our soldiers. encampment there,
Columbia old in it's monumental
grandeur and historical antiquity,
looses to some extent their luster of
prominence when you embark upon
the siNery current of the Cape
Fear river at Wilmington, N, c.
After a nights rest and Hoover
lied refreshments We viewed some
of the beautiful scenes of this city
in which it SO richly abounds un-
til late in the afternoon when, a
md the SllVery moon-tinted WhlS-
perings oftwilight, we giided &C
stalically and in blissfuI reposc a
distance of thirty miles Southwark !
to Fort Ca'well, n. q. where, a.
though set aD1rt for the exclusive 4
oi males only,we landed |
The island comprising about |
four square miles is tuoted south
Of Cape Fear is owned BY Uncle
sam and is one condensed Eve
less Eden where nature has assem-
bled in one panaroma of lovlincss
one Of the most beautiful places
to be found upon the Atlantic
Coast. 4
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-08-01
POLK COUNTY GOES
REPUBLICAN BY
SMALL MAJORITY

Election Passes OFF Quietly Small Vote Cast
JOHN X. SHIELDS CARRIES POLK COUNTY OVER
GOV. RYE.
A. LiNard reelected sheriff over F. D. Higgins.
Cfaas. r. Teyior defeats G. L. Williams for Trustee.
a. RArp defeats j. H. Center for County Ct Clerk.
James Parker defeated JyK. Reid for Curcit Clerk
Luther =rankin democrat, defeats E.L. An,burn for
Register.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-08-01


y. - o2earman OF Prcndergast
WAS III TIE CIty tuesday, and or
o2red us TO continue to send the
4>e"S 70 MS nloj1eI at MT. Pleasant
e&2S' Nep reports every thing in
lIiG OIu lTSl, III nne shape III every
respect
I 7 y
Harry Hicks of phlladelphia, Pa.
. VISITING h0h'elolKs rms week.
: Z"
"aitcr Eu(ehlns and family
nave returned from Newport News
Va
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-08-01
Number 81

yzss Fetzcr ard Marx rillard of
! Isas9ield are here or a visit TO
Ib0refol.-s
7 r.x
1 Mr. ! H A,,KjssacE Of Cisco
IGa. will read The New, here after
Mr. AIcEiss7o,- lived - Poll. co
rrtiI q, fan ,-.,rs or~, H. ,,,-;ic-
that he Is anxious to see the news
from his CID home.
rrr
StahlmaD Slarblin hes returned
from Nashville. where he stood the
examination for The navy
= . :.
Rev. ". II. Rvmer IS in Chatata
valley this week assisting in a re-
v,vaI meeting.
The rains Of the las, few davs
have heIpel most all crops lust 1
The hollis faII IF, saws The farmers.
Wheat -ro2 has been above the
Take 'or all in all, Polk CIR be
heat. :
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-08-01

StahlmaD Shamblin hes returned
from Nashville, where he stood the
| examination for the navy.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-08-01

Jess Fetzcr ard Mark I.illard of
Sheffield are here or a visit TO
houefolSs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
THOMAS COLE DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas Cole, well known OF
tawan, died this morning at 2;3O
O'Clock at the family home G23 Chris.
tie street, after an Illness lasting sey-
eral months For tho past several
weeks he had boon confined to Chi
cago hospital, and last Saturday was
removed to his home in this city,
Mr. Cole had been employed at the
Knowles foundry in the city for the
past thirty years. and had been fac.
tory foreman for twenty-five years.
He was born in Deyonshire, England,
in 1868, and came to New York to
reside when but years old. In 1881
he came to Illinois and settled in OF.
tawa His marriage to Miss Eliza
Eustis took place in this city in 1900
During the many years Mr.. Cole had
resided in this city he had been an
active member of the First Baptist
church, and had for many years beer
one OF the leading member of Ottawa
Lodge No. al, |. 0. Q. f.
Surviving he leaves his widow, one
son, Frank; sister Mrs. Charles
Moss of this city, and three brothers
John c. Of Waverly. iowa; James c
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Fred o
Ottawa.
The funeral services will be helt
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock a
the family home, Rev. G. W. Chess
man officiating.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
JUDGE ENGLISH, IN U. S.
COURT, ISSUES THE
ORDER
CITY WILL CONTEST
MAYOR MASSiEON OBEYS COURT
ORDER, BUT WILL FIGHT IN.
JUNCTION IN COURTS.

lnterurban cars Of the c., O. x F.
Ry. Co. commenced running through
Peru again last evening, when copy
of an injunction issued by Judge Eng
lish OF the federal court at Danyile
was served on Mayor Massieon. com.
mandlng him and The officials of Peru
to desist from interfering with the
operation of c., o. & F. cars through
that city,
This order issued by Judge English
Is similar To a general order issued
several months ago restraining the at
tOrney general and other public Of
flcials from interfering with inter.
urban railways when they raised their
rates to 3 cents per mile. This order
was made upon the showing Of inter.
urban companies that 1t was impos.
fible 70 operate upon the revenue
then coming in.
In the city of Peru the franchise
provided for half fare rate for school
children. but this was eliminated when
the Scent fare went into effect
Mayor Massieon then ordered The
cars stopped. This resulted in much
inconvenience TO the travelling public
and children alike, who either had t.
walk or pay so cents for a jitney ride.
The Peru public was very patient,
however, and supported the mayor
In the position he took, and the city
council will authorize the mayor tC
contest the legality o. he injunction
in the courts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
FAILED TO RESPOND
T0THE ENWTAT|ON0F
LOCAL FOOD CHIEF
ONLY TWO RETAIL MERCHANTS
AT MEETING CALLED BY FOOD
ADMIN sTRAToR HElBERG.

There is not a car load of -four sub
,.;,,,to, ,os. ,r.ol, ~ O,ta,.o -. ,or
DO oo''u oo '0"'''o'' '' 'i0 iii0o'''ie Va
retailers and wholesalers with ROOD
Administrator Heiberg last evening,
and 10 coma concortod action 10 NOT
tokan nv those who bovo tho enhyti
,. , II,
IN" , WY ''. "''' l'''' NV, NV nt(p sI' e,>''' -
- ,..,'. ,'','e''' .''' o.'N',. ~ ''''', ~
- a. '''',',,' '',,, ~ 'I. =.
ua' IT, ',''' & ''' 80 'e ,h o,'',, ,,, 'i,' =,
1I'@.a1 , ''i'' n,'l ,'' ,;..1o ''''' "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
WAR SAVING STAMP
CAMPAIGN CLOSING
LA SALE COUNTY LAGS BEHIND
IN SALE UNTIL HER PLACE is
FORTY-SIXTH-OTTAWANS ARE
URGED TO PURCHASE STAMPS.
CHICAGO vRisuNE.

The last state report, Nov. |, shows
that La Sale County has purchased
only threefourths Of its quota OF
$1,827, 600 worth of War Savings
Stamps. While this is the third largest
amount purchased by any county in
the state, it ranks La Sale County as
forty-siXth in the per cent of quota
purchased, just as average showing
but nothing commensurate with its
wealth and its magnificent record in
other efforts. La Salle County must'
wake up and 20 over the top in this
campaign just as has in every call
! Unc,e sam has made.
The feeling that the war is over
/ hence further effort at home is unnec-
/ essary, unfortunately is being re-
nected in the sale Of War Savings
/ Stamps But rejoicing over what the
boys over there achieved Is no valid
excuse for our neglecting to continue
to do our part here in La Sale County
II must be remembered that 100000
of our boys are still 5000 miles from
home. They must be fed and clothed,
housed and healthcd, and finally re
turned to their own iiresdcs This is
titanic task, but it is our task just
now, and Uncle Sam is depending on
the sale OF War Savings Stamps to
care for them and to help bring them
/. home.
Every adult In La Sale County
: especially everyone in Ottawa, will
make it point to purchase just few
| more War Savings Stamps before the
close Of the year Then our county
will have done its full part Then i
can always view this centennial yea
as a banner year in patriotic service
, It will have responded to every cal
} from Uncle Sam for men, money anC
personal service with a plus quota
). But our patriotic people need to re
!. spond promptly, for the sales are lac
! ging just now and there is real DANCE
, that La Sale County will yet have
4, demert mark on her record.
Il Purchasing War Savings Stamp
g this month is the most helpful thin
$. anyone can do just now They vi
n help bring the boys home. Purchase
this month, they are the best inyes
ment one can make In government 81
= curites, for the rate Is equivalent
y Az per cent for the four years "
g. to run. They are the safest inpes
n ment, too, for small sums that ma
b. possibly be needed in an emergenc
Uncle Sam pledges their payment
n. maturity and of1ors to redeem them
to case Of need at any time on ten day
o. notice.
ch What would be finer Christina
N presents that few of these stamp
of II would help tho boys and II won
nd be appreciated even more highly thi
the convention Of remembrance VII
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
BUILDING AT CAMP
GRANT STOPPED

Camp Grant, H., Dec. 5.-Work on
the camp building program has been
stopped on order from Washington,
and about 600 carpenters and builders
have been released blythe contractors,
the Henry Ericsson Company of Chi
cago.
Orders were received here yester-
day to prepare for the immediate de.
mobilization Of the Thirty.ninth and
Fortieth regiments of Coast Artillery
and the deot brigade. The Fourteenth
Regiment of regulars will arrive from
Camp Dodge today for garrison work
Camp Grant Is one of the thirty
camps selected for rehabilitation cen
ters. Preparation is being made tc
muster out here all units inducteC
into service within $50 miles of this
cantonment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
HOLD CONFERENCE
AT NEW PACKING PLAN 7

Fl. f. Duval, division freight agent;
j. l.. 3Tayes, division engineer; c. G.
Anderson, travelling passenger agent,
and G. L. Rupert, superintendent OF
the Illinois division of the Rock Isl.
and line. visited Ottawa today and
met with officials Of the Illinois Co
operative Packing Co. at the Chamber
of Commerce Office to arrange for the
extension of a switch to the packing
company's plant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
NO APPLICATIONS.
MADE BY OTTAWANS.
FOR CAMP PERSH|NG.
CAMP TAYLOR TO BE CONVERTED
INTO CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP AND CHRIST
ENED CAMP PERSHlNG.

Up to the present time no Ottawa
men have enlisted for the two weeks
Of military training at Camp Zachary
Taylor, beginning Jan, ,, but it is
likely several viii do so. Any man
over Is years of age is eligible to enter
the camp, provided he can furlish
proos of high moral character, AID At
torney d. c. Cairns has been ap-
pointed local recruiting officer.
After nearly two years of strenu-
Gus work. during which time the Mill
tary Training Camps Association
turned everything it possessed over TO
the war department, the opening Of
the citizens camp at Camp Taylor
will be the beginning Of the resump-
tion OF prewar time activities on the
part Of the association. !,
The holding Of this camIAjs in line
with the original principle Of the Mill
tary Training Camps Association -
that OF nr41ervy ~rainirS IN camps for
civilians. Newspapers throughout the
country have already started a ma
tional campaign for the adoption OF
universal military training, and the
camp to be held at Zachary Taylor
will show just how the youth and man
hood of the country will respond to
that idea, now that the worlds con
ilict in Europe is at an end.
1t can be be said of the MilitarS
Training Camps Association that
originally universal military training
was the father" of the organization
in al much as the birth of the asso
citation came as a direct result of tht
training camp held at PlattsburG sew
eral years before it was every thought
that this country would become EN-
broilod in the European war The
idea Of holding this and other camps
which undoubtedly will follow is no
to imbuc the American with military
mind, but to. promote physical htnos.
among the people Of this country
(which is so essential to the gOoC
health and well being Of nation.
The camp, which is authorized b,
! the United States war department
will extend over a period Of tw,
weeks Prospective candidate will b,
asked to report to the commanding
officer on Sunday, Jan ;, 1919, and tn
training will end on Saturday, Jan is
Certain barracks, fully equipped an
steam heated have been set aside b
the war department. for the use Of III
candidates who vii, form the nucleu
of the camp, which is to be known a
Camp Pershing. The enrolment wi
be strictly limited to 500 men.
Not only will the members of tn
camp be given thorough, intensiv
military training. but they will b
given the opportunity By observatio
: and association to see other men
tho physical making as the COVER,
ment is still conducting threo gre
schools in this huge cantonment fl
the development Of men. During I'll
period Of training for the men of Cam
Pershing they will be given an oppo
tunity Of seeing just how the war
partment conducts its training schoo
trained under the seleetiye servi
law. and, third, they will be given Il
insight Of a bettermcnt school for il
proving subnormal men in deve,o
, ment battalion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
STREAT0R BANK STOCK
SUBJECT OF CONTEST


Ten shares of stock of the Peoples
Trust and Savings Bank Of Streator
are the subject Of contest in an ap.
peal from the order Of the Probate
Court. which directed Attorney A. H.
Shay to turn over the property TO
Eta Richards, eNecutriX Of the late
Charles Richards The appeal was
filed in the Circuit Court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
WAR DEPAR TMENT.
REPORTS TWO YANKS.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CHARLES SCANNELl AND LOUIS
MlTTEN, TWO WELL KNOWN
YOUNG MEN, REPORTED Sc.
RlOUsLY INJURED-BOTH HAVE
BEEN GASSED.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scanned, ZIG
Jones street, received a telegram from
the war department this morning in
forming them that their son, Charles
u. Scannell, had been severely wound
ed in action on Oct. 20.
In letter to his parents written on
Oct. % and printed in the Free
Trader-Journal on Monday, Nov 25,
Mr.. Scannell informed his parents he
had been gassed in action and was in
the hospital at the time he was writ
ing.
The letter and the telegram evi.
IDENTIFY refer to the same injuries. By
strange coincidence William Scan
nell, brother of Charles, was gassed
in action and wrote his parents from
a hospital on the same his brother
letter was written informing them he
had been gassed.
Private Charles Scannell is u mem
Der of the 1924 machine gun unit ol
the 33d Division.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Louis Mitten Gassed.

w II. Foster has received wore
from his wife, who is visiting in Kan
sas, that her brother, Louis Mittcn
a young man who is well known il
Ottawa, was severely wounded in ac.
tion, according to an official telegram
received from the war department
Mr. Mitten wrote from a military hos.
pital in October saying he had been
gassed, but would be out Of the hos
pital in about three weeks.
II is supposed the injury referred
to in the telegram is the gassing G.
which Mr. Mitten wrote.
He is member Of the l0Sth Eng
neers, and before his enlistment wa,
a member Of the high school faculty
in Wlilmette. He has spent a great
deal Of his time in Ottawa, and tol
several years was physical director %
the boys organization at the Chau
tauqua.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

and retain the best talent; and co
maintenance Of tribunal for the de-
termination of controversies which
will inevitably arise even under pub
lie operation
The above outline is mere enum-
Grafton of some important points to
be considered We will at an appro.
pirate time report to Congress such
information, suggestions or recon-
mendations as we believe may be OF
assistance In solving the many and
difficult transportation problems"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
RESTRICTIONS OFF ON
ALL ELECTRIC LIGHTS

All restrictions on the use of cleo
tricity for illumination were with
drawn in an order announced last
night by Raymond Il. Durham, United
States fuel administrator for Illinois.
A previous recent order removed all
restrictions except that prohibiting
the use of electric ligths for adyeris-
ing and sign display purposes between
sunrise and sunset
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
IL SALE MAN SUES
WIFE FOR DESERTION

Joseph Snyder of La Sale Is su.
ing his wife, Anna, for a divorce
on the grounds of desertion The
couple were married at Clinton, Ind,
Sept. Ii, 1879, and lived together one
year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

would be a finer thing just now than
to present complete certificate
twenty-five stamps) to the hgh
school boy or girl that expects 20 at
tend college 'a'er on9 II would hc a
nest egg that would certainly help ac-
cumulate other savings,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
ENGLAND WILL
NOT Give UP
ITS SEA TITLE.
(By International News ServiceJ

With President Wilson Aboard the George
Washington, Somewhere at Sea, by Wireless to
New York, Dec Sit is now certain that Presi-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Try the Free TraderJournal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Optimistic Thounht.

The king cannot always rule as he
wishes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Continued on page 3, col, ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
Allies to Try Kaiser.

London, Dec. 5.--The views OK.
changed ut the allied conference In
this city including those relating 10
the future Of the eX.kaiser. have been
communicated 10 President Wilson.
and It is reported that there are rea.
sons to believe that the President viii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

Light rain or snow this
afternoon or tonight:
warmer tonight, with low
est temperature above
freezing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Establishes 1aeo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept l5~-Ths cotton
market recovered a good part Of yester.
days late losses during today's early
trading. This october notices issued we're
estimated at only 1000 bales and ap-
peated TO be promptly stopped, while
optimism over tho price fixing prOpoHi-
ton wns encouraged by reports that
Chairman Page OF the cotton inquiry
committee hoped the operation OF the
COMMITTEES on distribution would make
general price hblng unnecessary. The
market opened firm At an advance OF
~ 10 IS points and after some little lr.
regular ity. sold 90 TO 70 points net higher.
with October touching 81. lie and Janu-
airy 3l70c. There was trade buying and
covering and Liverpool bought October.
but business was not generally active.
October sold up TO - CSC and January
70 9l.12c after the publication OF the
bullish weekly weather report with Ac-
tive months selling sc 10 "a points net
higher This advance met Increased real
lHlng, however, vhlle there also was scat
tered southern selling. causing reactions
OF rs or 20 points around midday.
The market was easier during the
earlier afternoon with October working
OFF 10 5l.ebc and January 20 Sii2c, or
back TO within ~ 10 Is points OF last
nights closing figures.
An active buying movement in Marine
preferred, on reports that negotiations for
the sale Of the British tonnage was o
10 be concluded, carried that stock ,tp
. points and started q general covering
movement, with rallies Of a point or more
In United States Steel and Other ayo
ties, AngfD-French Sc sold In big blocks
and declined y Of a point. Tho closing
was strong. Cotton SPOT, quiet; mid.
ding. 33.s5c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
u. S. STEEL IS
UNLoADED FREELY
Lower Tendency In Market
After Confused Opening,

NEW YORK, Sent i6-Reluetanoe 10
Increase commitments on tho long side
N the face OF persistent selling Of In
iluential shares, caused . lower tendency
In the stock market today after a con.
fused opening In which raiirosd issues
were higher. United States Steel wns
unloaded freely. the initial offerings
amounting 70 800 shares at llOk TO
iion. as compared with iiik at yestsr-
days closing figures. American sumatrs
tobacco, United States Alcohol. Peoples
depressed y to ~ points.
The early weakness was not contin-
ued. the market showing a slight re-
sponse around midday 10 special buying
operations In Baldwin Locomotive and
American Steel Foundry. business was
light and spectators displayed no pro-
bounced tendency to take on stocks.
Liberty bond close: aus, 100. zoe; first
convertible ts. 5.tic; second a.. S5'bsc.
nrst convertible 10. $4,000; second con.
vertible AS. sS.bsc: third avs. 96.sse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 70 HOGS: Re
ceipts. u 700; l5c 10 s5c lower, bulk.
tls.25Wtg. 50; heavy, .tls. 15G19.s0; lights
SIS 6On 1880; pig. Si5. 500 IS 80. CAT.
erna, STEADY TO lOc lower; prime led
steers. I760ul 10 %. dressed beef steers
10000 100; southern steers, tL00gi 1900
Cows. Sc. J0al200. hslfsrs. SOC ii2 50.
stockers. 81 bOa n. OO. calves. So O0G " 90
SHEEP; Receipts. 10000. steady: lambs
SIS 0OnI7 80; yearlings. so. OOGl2 50
wethers. lg,OOgIl7h; ew0f. -. OOG 1895
stockcrs, tT00di10V.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2j.-HOGs: Receipts,
5000, steady 10 DO lower, lights, tig. 50fD
~ nc. pigs. SIS 25Wlo25; mixed and
butchers, fl9. So ul9s5, good heavy, Ei9.7j
QlsBJ; bulk, ilS50UlebO CATTLE:
Receipts. $500. STEADY, prospects lower:
native beef steers. 81. 50q Is. c5; y~earling
steers and heifers, 81. 5OGlb.5o; cows,
N.59ul2 30. BtOckofB and feeders, 1860
II %, fair 10 prime southern beef steers.
ti000H ~ 800. beef cows and heifers, 1850
nl5.00; native calves. 3T75u1I.25 .
SHEEP Receipts. $500: steady. lambs,
ilC50gl6 IS. ewes, tlLOOul2 90, Gamers
and choppers. G.00m900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept 2b-IIOOs. Receipts,
10000. steady 10 strong. butchers, Sl9.t0
a20.O0; light. tlS.504 1885; packing,
fls35Il9z 10, rough. ti7.7JUis.2b. pigs,
good to choice, SIS. O0d 10. 30. CATTLE,
Receipts. 10000; slow TO lower SHEEP.
Receipts. 40, 900; steady to lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH Texas. sept 7b.--CAT-
TIE: Receipts. 5000; steady ll<svss $500
y lbO 90 HQGs Receipts, ~; 25e lower
100, STEADY. lambs NL5OW17 %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

ST LOUIS. Sept 3S.-CoRN: Higher,
No. Z yellow, i1,sI: No. 2 white. ti.S0.
OATS. Higher; No. I white. 7Sd7akc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
NsWYoaK.

NEW YORK. Sept. B-sUoARi Raw
steady; centrifugal. CSC; refined. steady
fine Hranulsted, s.00c. 2