davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
WHfD the Nun
the Wan UGHINo the FRONT


I
Senator chAmboriain's proposal that
all psrsorp accused OF espionage o.
ssdition be tried by court-msrtisl nat :
ursily causes stir OF un.asIness
among people To whom trial by jffry
With all tho other safeguards against
arbitrary condemnation Ia dear. The
people cling tsnsciously TO their rights
under civil law and to thee protection
which the procedure OF civil courts
throws around those rights, The
words "drumhead court martial are
associated In their minds With sum
mary jurisdiction by military courts,
which In turn IL associated with mill
tary despotism, and ear In Inspired
that martial law would pave the way
TO dictatorshl,.
hut. In the words OF great peu.v-
cratic President, "a condition. not
theory. confronts u.s." The methods
OF government which succeed In timas
OF peace are not applicable In times
OF war. Disposal Of person guilty
Of spyiue or sedltlon In so important
20 military success. 10 National self
preservation. that II cannot safely
await the slow processes 81 civii law.
A ciyil court must admit spy TO !
bail during the interval between In I
iictmert and conviction. and durlng |
that interval he may continue and /
the hostile enterprise upon
which he has been engaged. This
dangerous freedom may continue dur
ing the iaborious task OF cmnanelins
A Jury. u trial. Of appeal. OF nav
rial and finally Of application for
'ardon or parole. To secure the free '
lom and continued activity of spy,
he German government would readily
i've and forfeit bah through a dummy.
In country where enemy aliens
robsbly number million there Is |
rcat danger that one or two corrup, ,
non on Jury may prevent a verdict 9
nd that the courts may he cioggod !
y sscoai aud third trials OF men who :
re sim free to. do incaieulable harm. o
Then millions OF Germans are risk n
* death in battle few thousands e
this country win surely run the o.
UGH smaller risk Of detection. con C,
ction and Imprisonment for hostile y
t. Yet the nations safety demands
az they and their traitorous Ameri. n
n eonsederates he made Immediately
werless OF doing injury. u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
oswv rvs wnsAr SUES
tAssrd-~n worla)

TIE household or person Who re-
fusss 10 obey the now wheat rule Of
ens snS ons half pound OF wheat pro-
ducts par we-k per person Is disioysi.
rSsre is 40 alternative. so. too. tho
hotel that frcs now os displays wh~si
products es IT, nsnos
There cas ~ no eompsomiss on this
matter. nhp~rss.i oomr'snce. no half.
wsy sdhsr>n9. The program Ia per-
fsctiy plain AZ there II no possible
sneuse for failure 10 live up to t.
those who d. not win net because
ihsy are not ioysi % this nation
Ne ar~ not asked IN make tho "sns
preme sacrines." rot Called on to 70
into the trenches OF 10 Race u~rmsn
runs or hsyonets OF borabs or shells
or the horrors Of RAPTURE We srr
merely asked 10 pinch sst from sur
heusfeoos food supply. 10 foyvso al.
'ssisncs to stomach Worship u W
esn't do that. II We think too much
cf our ssomachs, We are the sehweins.
hnnd In fact. that tbs oerm4as cau 90.
- cniy for slavery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
Whip the Hun
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF An
ATTACHMENT

ATTACHMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or LINCOLN.
=. A. wsshburn. Piaintir.
W.
william F. Jones. Defendant. =.
state II Idaho. County OF Lincoln. SIS.
Notice is hereby given. That on the.
ssth day CT March. A. u. 1aIs. attach
ment issued 10 the above entitled action
agalnst the property OF the aforesaid
defendant William F. Jones' for the
sum Of Two Hundred Twenty one
tSe2i.0ol dollars with interest thereon
at the rate Of Z per cent per annum
from August list, 1917 toSether with
the costs OF this actlen3
Witness my Hand and the seal OF
the 'said district Court. affixed this
Both dav 81 March A. n 1918
sSEAIa y w LUNDIN.
Clerk II District Court.
By Mildred Barker. Deputy 4
Harlan y tteist. Attorney Tor PLAINTIFF
Residence and postotiice address
Shoshune. Idaho Ass.Mfoi
Whip the Hun
0. z. euRkHEAp GOES TO IOWA
o. z BuriShsad and ramil, isfs Hast
for their new home at
earring. Iowa. where Mr. Rurkhesd
has a position in = hank During their
'cEtdence ~ several years In lincoln
soanty the Burkheads have FORMED
~any warm friendships and Il g. With
ceilings ~ regret that circumstances
sake y more pret,sble FOR the family
@ sever these ties Hut il Vel Wish
ag win bring success the Burkheads
sili be mil'ionalres in a few years
Whip the Hun
The sentence Of the court Is that
on be hanged hy the neck until you
ire dead DEAD DEAD lana may God !
lave mercy on Your soul, " AT the
saush Wednesday. May l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
Whip the Hun
rGsr CASE OF pislovAlYv

Whether or not disioyalty Is grounds
fpr revocation OF teachers certifi-
cate will be determined In the citation
OF ;. Edward Scott. principal OF the
Besslin school. Lincoln County. to an
swer the charge OF having made dis
loyal and unpatriotic remarks regard
Ing the government. both to school
children and privately and discourag-
ing the Red Cross. war savings and
Liberty Bond work. Scott has been
served notice OF thirty days for hear
ine on the charge. A similar charge
has been made against Z. II. Seiger,
head OF the schools at Roekland. 1t
was preferred against him by teach
e. Az the result of the refusal OF
Professor Seiger TO permit war saving
stamps to be sold in the schools there
II the teachers resigned In the for
ner case the County Council OF De-
ense found Professor Scott 10 be an |
undesirable citizen" The county |
ouncil 81 defense of Rocklsnd will I
robe into the Seiger case.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

u. y. senator Lenroot. recent, sI-
seiea IN wissqnsin has been seated in
sss Senate ~Iusut word u protest
nom Vice Prssidsnt hsr~haii .Jor sena ;
tor J. Ham. Lewis. Of Illinois. Both
Of these gentlemen deserted their posts
IL Washington during the Wisconsin
campaign to take ths platform against
The s1ection OF Mr.. Lenreot. Tney as
serted that I.enroot wac dIsloysi AND
guilty cf trcasonsbie activities. Nov
u these charges were true II was clear
y the auf, Of Vice President Marshall,
Who IL president Of tho Senate. and
>. Ham. Lewis Who H. n memher from
Illinois. 70 have " least objected u
L~nroot taking his rrat In the senate.
Tao fact that they dia no. object
stamps their campaign charges AZ a
lie told to injurs = political opponent.
--Wh.a tks k<..r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

forth are largely exaggerated. Hu-
man nature 10 about the same In all
glasses Of society. There are = few
In any class who forget the higher
duties Of life, few who would use
the war for gain. but happily this 10
not true Of tho great body Of our citi-
rsnship. host OF our big men In
business have placed their time and
money At the disposal OF the govern
msnt. Meet Of our farmers In or out
OF the league have shown q splendid
spirit In growing the largest amount
Of wheat possible becsupe the gov
eminent and our allies need II. They
nave done, ana ara doing this. when
there 10 promies OF higher returns
IN other crops. Just at this critical
lime let us forget the unworthy few
Ind remember the unseiAsh patriot
sm OF tho many and thank heaven
hat We have tho men and tho re-
ources 10 win this war IL We bend
ur ersrgies unitsdly to that one end
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
Jar
SAVINGS
STAMPS

Thrift otAnps csst = cents
sarh 40 draw no Interest rou
ca buy thea croD your iestar
carrier. etther city or rursi route
q the Poet ofocS ar your bank
tou WI - Gyea . card 10 paste
thsm o. This costs potbin1.
Thecs ~ eeacss for - Thrih
~ = hqil tAhs II to your post
800 or beaA Any TINA. With .
NV oents sdlitiSAaI and your
eAre wiz - sxehAngsd for "a
xtssss-esAttng War Savings
y This Stvss you ! per cent
heyrOof coppounded quarterly.
roy can buy - Wa eavinsp
CsydooAtss ct ons time. They
w cost you 0H, and tbsfr
49, value Ut the time Of re-
ssRslsA. January l, - WIN
War savfsss csruacatss may
y r4gastsrvd 1t Any ypost eface
=. " trst, e>sssA or Third
Hsr aevisGs csrsts.atss may
paD4 ufopp wbAss tQS0aA II va
49, ~ 0coAv. Yeu vim ret
up9O. ~. - ahsnt ! pr eat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
'S''' Guilty Man"

he sentence OF the Court that you be hanged by the nee
God have mercy your soulr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

The State had closed its case The defendant a mere
degree had heard the terrific denuncation by the prose
had torn aside the curtain of privacy and had revealed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
INV YORK.

Ntw YORK. March 10 There was a
D. oval of yesterdays buying movement
. The opening of the cotton market to-
u with prices making new high rec
u .s uu all deliveries First prices were
D. tu a points higher The strong Liy-
p, puul cables reports that southern mills
Do q boen large sellers Of heavy goods
fU. fall delivery, continued dry weather
boo tNu southwest and the more Optimis-
uc vlcN NJ shipping facilities. appeared
10 be bringing In fresh buying for long
long account, aA well as further cover
Ing Liverpool was a buyer Of both old
and new crop months and there was
also a good demand from the trade but
realizing was heavy around $4,000 for
May and 81 05c for October
Tho market became very nervous and
unsettled later on reports from washing
ton that q committee had heen appointed
20 IN prices ON all raw materials used
by the government In its war preparH-
tlons MAY broke TO 81 aic and October
to 30 GOc early In tho noon hour. or about
~ 20 20 points under last nights closing
figures
There was enough trade buying to alb
sofb offerings on the midday reaction and
rallies Of 10 or ~ points followed. The
tone, however, remained nervous during
tho afternoon, pending further advlces a.
TO price fixing possibilities.
Reports that new regulations were un-
der consideration with reference 10 Brit
ish imports wcro considered chiefly In
connection with financing and had little
apparent influence on the market MAJ
held around 30 iJc and October 307lc
during the middle Of the afternoon. or
about 2 to y points net lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
MEAT CONTROLLER
TELLS SENATE OF
BOOSTING OUTPUT
Prices Kept Down, He Says,
10 Help Allies.

WASHINGTON, March lo--Jo.eph
7. Cotton, head Of the food admins.
trstions meat division with offices at
Chicago, was given a hearing today BY
the senate agricultural committee In
vestisating the food iituation lie vas
called TO tell OF IN. food adminisira-
tion's policies respecting stimulating
meat production and 10 give him an
opportunity TO reply to recent teai-
inony by the committee that his office
advised packers TO hold down the prices
paid for livestock.
Mr.. Cotton said that the only &C.
tion by the food administration In iis.
ing the price Of meats was At a time
when there was an excessive demand
from the allied governments. A. this
iirne, he said, the administration de-
sired 10 keep down the price OF the
kind Of meat ordered by the allies.
The excessive demands OF ne al.
lies Mr. Cotton said, will have an sf.
feet on the hog and cattle market. but
nothing will he done toward recon.
mendlng price regulation until notice IL
given to producers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
GRAINS RISE ON
WEATHER NEWS
Material Uptum Follows I'M
changed Opening in Pit
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, March i9-Corn developed
much strength today. Influenced by tho
prospect that tho ideal weather for field
work would tend TO restrict hauling from
farms. Liberal receipts hetf gave only
a transient advantage TO the bears
Trade was light Opening prices, which
varied from unchanged figures to Nc off,
with March at 81 27h, and May Al tl2ih
tO 81 20. were followed by a material up
turn all around. Seabonrd bidding put
tho oats market on the upgIAde Besides
receipts We're mcHger AfteF opening hc
lower 10 iac higher. with May Rt Sisc
10 siNc, prices scored substantial gains
Provisions rose NJ a result OF advances
In the value Of hogs Buying however
WAS not Of an aggressive sort
Assertions that the rush OF corn 10
market was about over helped TO sustain
prlceRy The close was unsettled, hC
to SAKE net higher, with March tl275,
and May 1l25Ndl25A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
STOCKS RECOVER
MONDAY LOSSES
InduSriaIS Rally and Gain 2
Points in Trade,

NEW YORK. March l9 - Substantial
sreeoyerits from yesterdays general de-
preston prevailed az the opening ot TO
days stock market Among lndustrihls
rallies advanced Bethlehem steel, Cruel
ble Stosls and Central Leather point
Ous also made material gains. Texas
Company advancing over ? points. snip
pings were strong and American Tele-
phone featured the firmer utilities.
Among the rails changes were limited TO
Canadian Pacific az an advance OF IA
points and Union Pacific and Reading
which gained large fractions Liberty
tonds were irregular
The usual luU 100 trading occurred IN the
mid-sesslon. but prices hardened again,
though only fr1cuonally Rails and steam.
ship shores stl constituted the most
backward features. industrials responding
10 a moderate buying demand.
Changes IN the dul final hour were
mostly In the direction Of higher lccvIs.
ne closing WAC firm. Liberty 3hs sold
At 81 q % g-g-. firrt Is at q6 no 10 % q
and second a. az 9i76 TO 96Ei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

A professor at a western engineer
ing college says that but for the oe-
casional innovations in the applications
OF learning such as the following for
instance, he would find it difficult to
Judge his usefulness
What steps would you take in de-
termining the height of building using
an aneroid barometer" was the ques-
tion upon an examination paper.
One youthful aspirant answered, u
would lower the barometer by a string
and measure the string
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
az YoRk eoIroN fUTURts.

NEW ORLEANS, March ~ Yosler-
days buying movement In cotton was
carried over Into tOdHy'a session, the rims
being filled with buying orders on the
opening Rains At a few points IN foAan
uud rather hrgs Inter production. k2g .OlJ
bales 20 the first " March, we're ignored.
IN tho first half hour Of trading prices
improved "a 10 40 points, nil months
reaching new high records
Reports Of government priCe.nA hit
the market toward noon ana caused q
sharp break. on which tho trading montha
fell TO leysl Of 10 ~ points under yrs
tefdHya close
NEW ORLEANS. March 10 Spot cot o.
ton steady. 90 points w. Sales on tho
spot ans. TO arrive 100 Low middlinE
81 3sc, mlddling 9llac, good mlldling
Tho market turned dun but steady and
AZ ! O'Clock stood ! 10 points above tho
level VI yesterdays final prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

ST louis. March i9 HOGS RE-
r.iptH 49, 200. steady Lights. tlfbUI
" so. pigs ilglUi7 20. mixed aud
butchers. ~ 260i77J. good hsHyy, ilG15
ul72bi bulk. tl1l5dl765 CATTLE.
steers, Is o1uIl 80. ysnrllng steers and
hrifera 81 nUrl3b0. COWS. g. OUuii .an.
siockcfF ana feeders l6OuulObO, fair tO
prime southern steers. g. Ouni.bO beef
cows AMI holfcrs. 81 5Off 90. southern
yrurling steers ana hCIfCfs. " 00sliO OU.
native calves, iGOUntiDO. SHEEP Re.
ruipts. 800. etondy Lambs. q OOWisib.
ewes. il25Od l1.OO. wethers. 81 OuulJ7b.
llnmrfh and rhnnnnra 81 uM-IILm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

KANSAS CITY. March ip.-UOOs.
Receipts 10000. 5r to 100 higher. bulk
tlG85ulIlu. heavy $1,000 N 20. light
tlG25ul7A ~ rigs tl2OOUl5bO CATTLE
Receipts 5000 steady. primo fed steers
81 jOul3GO dressed beer steers go 90 "
~ So southern steers " OUu II OO. cows
!, 900 ullOO. heifors q 5Ou 70. siockers
Receipts 1000. strong. lambs 81 OOG
N 20, yeufllugs tll bOu 1850. wHtheri
il2iiu II Co., ewes ill5DGiS0o, stockefs
/, OOul1UU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March 10 - COTTON
Spot steady; prices firm Good niddllng
% 87d. good ofdnSSy. 2s.Bgd; ordinary
"a sod Sales. 1000 including SOC
American; receipts 5000, no American
Futures: Closed very steady. New con-
tracts. March, 2l.5Gd; April. 2i.J0d; May,
2LIid;, June, 2I,9id; July, a. 2id. Old
contracts fixed .prlces)' March, 22 gSd
March April 22.s6d; April May. 22,7sdi
May June, % 7Od; June-July. 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
The Fhg Comes First

The Fhg Comes First.
Tho Flag comes first without n oil
Mans cherished ppns for fame must
fall.
who puts that banner seoond 10
His own desires, and strives TO do
In ,solflnhneSs his daily toll
IL traitor 10 his native soil
Unless no serves the Flag, he stands
A failure both Of heart and hands,
No goal worth while can he attain;
lie loses all that he may gain
Unless tho STARS and Stripes shall wave
Long after hte has found hIs grace,
The Flag comes first. That guaranteed
A man may reap IN time his seed
He may llfe'H happiest pleasures claim.
a fortune and an honorcd name.
But II he fails the flag, ho gains
Hut shame and failure for his pains,
The Flag must hive and float on high
WITHOUT Il u In vain 10 try
For happiness; within its folds
II every dream that mortal holds
And of Az failures he's the worst
Who does not plaGs that hammer first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

why do you have an apple as your
trademark" asked client of the cash
tailor.
We'll, we'll" replied the man, rub
bing his hands, III it hadn't been for an
apple where would the clothing busine"
he today"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
More Comfortable.

While our faith In the ability Of the
allies TO conquer the GcrNans is un-
bounded, we could like the latter better
II they'd drop the little way they have
at times Of shattering our nerves. -
Macon Telegraph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
A Thrill Of Rati.faeiinn

"Ga'oIIne !, likely to be even NOR,
expensive, they say"
YES" replied Mr. Chuggin,. Every
time my motor won't run ] feel q thrill
Of satisfaction Al the way am eeono-
MIXING, ,"-WAihington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

CHICAGO, March ~ HOGS Receipts
5000. strong 10 iOc higher bulk So y0
ln60. lighiN 81 2Dni1sU. mixed so 60H
1850, heavy pGlOuiGiO. pigs il3.bO
LILO CATTLE Receipts $4,000 steady
HllEEi' illn1uli 90 lambs tiiJOG
1885.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
COTTON SEED STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON. March 10 - Cotton
seed statistics for the period from
August / 10 February rs, announced to-
day by the census bureau, show. Re
s,2O3.i2l and on hand February 2S,
G33.3gl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March i9-CAsH
CORN Higher. No mixed 81 56al65,
No 2 white 81 i5QlsO OATS Higher
mol white hsa90c No mixed S60
6Hc RYE f275m2Sb. KAFIR and
MILO MAIZE. S37guIOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 10 CORN No 2
yellow nominal OATS STANDARD 92u
93isc. RYE. No $3.50. BARLEY
81 6OQ2OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. March 10 The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet. Spot, 10 7bc
bid; March. ls Toe; May and July, 2OOOc.
No sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Outside Livestock


FORT WORTH Texas, March 10
lATTLE. Receipts 1900 strpnE bseyea
iN 500 lJ on HOGS Receipts 1000
steady, heavy IIiJdi1.z6 HHhEr
Receipts 90, hlFher. lambs IlJ 900 ~ JO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Gh1B1iefs

Luncheon for Rlppy-The Young Meas
| Democratic club Will give a farewMl
| iunchson IN tho capitol tomorrow At noon
for 4. G. Nppy II tho school land com.
| mission, who will lsap oklahoma CITY
soon to settle IN western Texas Speeches
will ho made hy william J. Armstrong
president NJ tho club aud hy e "
King and Charles Harrison
Ro,srlan, Prspau for Convsntlon-
John " llill. read a complete report NJ
the eleventh district conference Of ilO.
lafy clult recently held In hutchinson.
Kan ~ the noon luncheon ~ the Rotary
clubs today. A resolution was passed
providing Tor the raising ~ funds 90
| entertain the district conference here
next year Walter Dean, who offered
tho resolution said that between 400
and. 500 Hotarlans are expected 20 At.
tsnd
Ministries 10 Rshsarss The first r..
hearsai ~ the minstrel show 20 he
given by members n the Knights NJ
Columbus nest month. will take place 10.
night in their club rooms
Asks Divorce and Injunction when
BERTHA Smith lyft her home on January
0 TO pay visit tO her parents In
Clovis, " NJ she took $500 from tho
Farmers National bank with her. Hc-
ANlNlWN w " IfNlNlNW lNf ulNNfNN Nnu lIlH
Junction filed In the district court this
morning by w. NJ smith The husband
alleges that he had on deposit t1tf 40 At
that time lle asks that the hank bs
restrained from paying out any moro
money 90 her
Gardening Delayed - The BOY Scout
war gardeners who want 10 cultivate the
fifteen acres out on the Epwofth Unit
ySfrty campus arc having n hard time
finding some person or persons TO come
and disk and harrow the land. Planting
cannot proceed until this has been done
G. Il Donaft one uf the mentors for
tho Scouts. says that some patriotic con.
corn or individual who wishes 10 assist
In handing the kaiser wallop via the
plenty food route, viii find himself
In good company n he can bring his
horses or motor tractor to the BOY Scouts
lots and do this part of the work which
they cannot do themselves
Bridge Burns Three panels Of tho NJ
X A. r. railroad bridge over creek
four miles west Of Falls burned out
Yesterday morning and traffic was de-
hyed until early this morning when tho
repair WAS affected, Fort Smith a West
err trains coming In over this line were
also delayed Railroad officials assert
that the bridge caught fire from dropping
coak from an engine.
Federal Court Wednesday Federal
Judge John G. Pollock Of the United
States court for the district Of Kansas
will preside over the federal court for
the western district Of Oklahoma which
COnvenos here tomBrrOw Judge Pollock
will try all cases indicted by tho grand
jury In It's session At Guthrie Judge
John H. Cotteral OF this district will hold
court for Judge Pollock Rt some point in
Kansas this summer
Book Discussion Postponsd-The state
board of education At It's meeting today
postponed until tomorrow the discussion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
ST LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. March 10 CORN Higher.
No 2 81 60. No. white $50 OATS
Higher, No 2 sSisc No white 9lAf II
g2igC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
CATTLE RECEIPTS
co TO PACKERS
St0cker and Feeder Supply Is
Unusually Light
TUESDAYS HEe1lprs

CATTLE - Direct 10 packer stuff
formed tfs major portion OF tho ii5D
rsai fgn me local cattle division today.
~ tht or.mafksi supply a few loads
~ steers and trsyes on the short fed.
parm4d.up order brought 50 TO tg75 on
a STEADY market The butcher market
furnished tHs dHyf features. car lot ship.
mfrt lf f,I COWS bringing i3s' and
I'D head selling i0l5. Gamers and cut.
irrs soll iG15 10 s. o. stoCker and feed
~ receipts we're extremely light the mar
hrt Remaining unchanged