davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
OPERATION OF zUNI WELL ADDS
 TO INTEREST AND CONFIDENCE
Massive Rig Making Excellent Time
 And Drilling Steadily


 to those who are following the developments in this field, is the operation of the Zuni rig which spudded or the 9th inst. Showing the extreme interest in the start of this company, a large crowd of Holbrookites and representatives of large oil companies, motored to the we'll to see the first drop of the drill.
 As we have stated before in our columns, the equipment of the Zuni and the comfort able and complete camp, are a credit to the management of Vim. Wesley, who has left nothing undone to as- sure the comfort of his crew and the continuous drilling so necessary to record pro- gress. Water is pi pc d throughout the camp and a sewer system installed.
 The rig of the Zuni Com pany is a standard equip meut and capable of going to whatever depth may be found necessary. The aim of the officials of this com pany is and has been to make the most complete arrange ments possible and secure the best in the way of equip ment. The company is a closed corporation and it's officials are drawn largely from the Morenci District of Arizona. Jim Wolfe is head driller and a man of much successful exeerience.
 The location of the well site is northeast of Holbrook and within what is known as the Painted Desert. The Zuni is the first we'll to spud on this portion of the field and considerable interest is being manifest in operations in this sector.
 The first drilling was in soft wash and carried con- siderable water at a shallow depth and casing will be re- quired.
 Through an inadvertance, owing to the absence of the editor at the time last weeks issue was made up, the story of the spudding of this we'll was omitted, much to our regret, as too much credit cannot be given the efforts of this company which has made such complete arrange ments and started operations in sucha a comparatively short period of time. The many friends of the officials, and generally, those who have the interests of the field at heart, tender congratulations and best wishes, in which the News heartily joins. Here's hoping.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21
SHEET MUSIC

Latest popular music. vocal or instrumental. Write or phone me your wants. Address Box No. 2s1. Phone 86. or call at house, one block west of Jack sons garage.
 N7-4t DELLA MOORE.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

Joe Treat of Lakeside, fur nishes our 2x4's. Thatmeans we sell better 2x4's.-Halls Lumber Yard.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-21

There is but one genuine Beaver Board manufactured, and there is but one place in Holbrook where it is sold. = Halls. of course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
HIS PATH ONE OF BLESSINGS
Beautiful Legend Of "Holy Shadow"
Might Well Serve 40 In lnspira-
ton to All. "

It is French legend, so old that we
do not know when 1t was written, or
rather when it grew. We may not
believe in the miracle giving, but in
the heart of the story lies an exquisite
pearl Of truth. And thus runs the
old legend.
A very long time ago there dwelt
upon the earth a saint so good that
the angels themselves came down from
heaven to see how any mortal could
live so holy and beautiful life. They
found man going about his daily
duty in simple faithfulness, diffusing
an atmosphere Of love as the star diff
fuses light, and the flower fragrance
without being aware of it. Watching
with eager interest, they saw that two
words summed up his day. He gave
and forgave.
Not that these words fell from his
lips. but they were expressed in his
pleasant smile, in his kindness, for
bearance and charity.
Then the angels prayed to Cod ask
ing, 20 Lord, grant him the gift Of
miracles!" The answer quickly came,
Il will; ask him what gift it shall be"
So the angels asked the holy man,
"Would you like to have the touch Of
your hands heal the sick?" But he
answered, mo; that is Gods work"
Again they asked, would you like to
convert guilty souls, and bring back
wandering hearts to the right path?"
NO." he replied, that is also the
work Of God. I pray; do not con-
vert"
"Would you like to become model
of patience, attracting men by the lus-
ter of your virtues, thus clarifying
God?"
Still he answered, "No; If men
should become attached to me they
would be further from God and es-
tranged from him. The Lord has other
means of clarifying himself" .
Filled with establishment, they cried /:
"What, then, do you desire?"
The saint smiled, and asked in turn,
"What can I wish for? That God give
me his GRACE; With that shall I not
nave eVerytnmgE a# E: a.&.
But the angels insisted that he must
choose miracle, or have one chosen
for him.
very WE'LL" he said at length, weary
of their importantly. II wish that
may do great deal Of good without
ever knowing it,
How were they to carry out such q
wish? Finally they hit upon the fol-
lowing plan: Every time the saints
shadow should fall behind him or on
either side where he could not see it,
| this shadow would have the power to
cure disease, soothe pain, and comfort
the sorrowing.
And so the wish was fulfilled. When
the dear old man walked abroad, ms
shadow, thrown on the ground on
! either side or behind him, made arid
paths moist, gave fresh greenness to
withered vegetation, brought back mu.
sic to the parched, dried-up brooks
and roses to the pale cheeks Of suffer.
Ing little children, and diffused ioy
| everywhere.
The saint went simply about his
daily duties, knowing nothing Of the
blessedness Of his falling shadow. Al
last his very name was forgotten and
he was reverently called ''The HOLY
hadow."-Pittsburgh Dispatch. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
First Pub. Jan. $3.50 f.i5 I'm Z
Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
Three Months, and for Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF NORA BoCKovEN.,

a5 ESTATE OF NORA BOCKOVEN.
State of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court ~ i3,
In the matter of the estate Of Nora Book
oven, decedent. @tti5 #{
Letters Of administration having been grant
ed to William Hanson. and it appearing by
the affidavit of said representative that there
are no debts Of said decedent - s
It is ordered. that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against her estate in this court.
months from and after the date hereof and
that Monday. the 14th day Of April, 1919. at
10 o'clock Q: M. in the probate court rooms
at the court house at Princetons in said county,
be. and the same hereby is. fixed and appointed
MS the time and place for hearing upon and
the examination. adjustment and allowance
time aforesaid. 81 8 & 80 n n
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton Of this order in the Princeton Union as
provided by law. .5sss 81 SKI IS q
h Dated January 10th, 1919. S
court Seal 81 Judge Of Probate. Il
h S. n. Skahen, Esq, vi ifss9 B
3S56 Attorney for Representative. 5
q Princeton. MINI. vi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

Bank No. 538
Statement of the condition of the SECURITY
STATE BANK of Princeton. Minnesota, at the
close of business on December 31st, 1918.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
At o'clock p. m. board reconvened as per
adjournment with all members present

At o'clock p. m. board reconvened as per
adjournment with all members present.
at 2 o'clock p. m. the matter of the official
printing of the county for the year 1919 was
taken under consideration by the county
board The following bids were submitted and
read by the clerk of the board, to-wit
The bid of the Mile Laos County Times.
As cents per folio for the first insertion and
20 cents per folio for every subsequent i,-
sertion and for printing and publishing list
and the bid of the Princeton Union. Is ccnts
per folio for the first insertion and Is cents
per folio for every subsequent insertion.
On motion of Commissioner Cater seconded
by Commissioner Levau, the bid of the Prince
ton Union was accepted, Commissioner Eckdall
voting mo-" -,
On motion of Commissioner Cater, seconded
by commissioner Levau. the following re ,olu-
newspaper in which the delinquent tai, list
ana All other official printing should be pub
tO.wit: ,t 1l5G. u - ~.s>'s ~ ~o' 1.'-NA'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

January 9Th, 1919.
Board reconvened as per adjournment at II
o'clock a. m. with all members Of the board
present ma z nj, 80 y.
The board proceeded to examine county
claims, pending examination the board took
a recess until 80 o'clock p. m. %I m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board Of County Com
missionsrs. Mile Lacs County.
Auditors Office. Mile Lacs Co..

Auditors Office. Mile Laos Co.. MINI.
=, princeton, Mimi. January 7th, 1919.
The board Of county commissioner. Of Mile
Lac: county met pursuant TO law in annual
session at the office Of the county auditor Of
said county The following members Of the
p board = we're were present. to.wit Commissioner
6. Axcll and Peter Sehlin
Meeting was called to order at IL O'Clock 4
M. by the chairman. Carl Eckdall.
On motion duly made and unanimously car
ried Peter Sehlin was declared elected g
chairman OF the board for the ensuing year.
ried John g. Axell was declared duly elected
as vlce-chairman Of the board for the ensuing
year. 51Ss a ,} - -
The following standing committees were duly
elected Tor the ensuing year. to-wit:
County home committee Cater. Levau and
Axell. q! "A 1 q ;. b: ~,
Court house committee. Sehlin.
Road and bridge committee, all members Of
the board. Chairman Sehlin to act Is chairman
OF this committee. n
ed by the county board AZ members OF the
county board Of health for the ensuing year.
to-wit: Dr.. T. E. Odell. Peter Sehlin and F..
Moved and unanimously carried that an an
propriation Of $4,000 be made out Of the
county revenue fund to pay the incidental ex-
2enses OF the county incurred for postage of
charges. freight and drayage charReable to the
county and for all other necessary incidental
expenses. 1ss 80
Moved and unanimously carried that an APP
preparation Of $4,000 be made out Of the
county revenue fund and set aside as a coun-
ty attorney contingent fund for the ensuing
year. as provided by law. "a
On motion Commissioner Cater was ap-
pointed as purchasing agent for the county
home for the ensuing year.
The report of the annual fees Of the follow
ing named county officials were examined Ly
the board and on motion were duly approved
and ordered placed on file. to-wit:
Olof Wasenius. superintendent of schools.
II. A. Garrison, clerk of district court. 4
a. e. Osterberg, register of deeds.
VIM. V. Sanford. judge of probate
Otto Henschel, county treasurer.
Walter Peltier. county auditor.
A. G. Osterberg, registrar of titles.
w. G. Doane, county auditor.
DIN G. Myron, county attorney.
Il. 5. Chapman. county surveyor.
J. H. Grow, county commissioner, End COM
missioner district.
The bond of A. G .Osterberg in the sum of
$5.OO0.O0 was presented to the county board
examined. approved and ordered filed with the
| clerk Of the district court.
On motion the board took recess until
! 80 o'clock p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

adjournment with all members of the board
present. III -fr 2
Following is the report of the county boards
examination of the office of county treasurer,
as by law required, to-wit: /:
State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Laos.
We, the undersigned, board of county COM
missloners Of Mile Laos county. Minnesota, do
hereby certify that on the 9th day Of January,
1919. we convened to the office Of the county
treasurer of Mile Laos county, to count and
ascertain the kind. description. and amount of
and we find that the treasurer is in possession
of funds as follows l1 :. -'177
Cash and checks in the office ......... $41843
deposited IN county repositories ..... 49, 94.14
.t-sis Total f,,nds 3tft t ID III. q on :, , q 2 >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

The bond of r. S. Chapman in the amount
of $4,000 presented to the county board,
examined. approved and ordered filed with the
register of Deeds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

The following claims against the county
were audited and allowed in amounts as fol-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

Odl0NCe III the treasury (O8Ce OF last
report) ...... J.. s2s,17e.71
From tax collections 72314.53
From mortgage registration tax .. S481O
From collections on public lands ...... 1,225.36
From collections on private redemp-
tions. ...... 1884
From collections from interest on
county funds ......... L. $685.. 49,. 4ee. 90
From collections of fines and licenses 5000
aid .....::; ..... ....... . ss,2soss
From state aid road and bridge
maintenance ........... ........ is, 164.76
From inheritance tax ........ 2,62631
From teachers ms. and ret. fund.-. 500
From county poor fund ....... go. 49,. 5000
From miscellaneous ....... 1882
Total balance and receipts (a) SIG 1872. 81
Disbursements from September 18th. 1913
to December 26th, 1918.
Paid orders on revenue fund .......... $401. ~
Paid warrants on private redemption
fund ss5.e7
Paid warrants on road and bridge
fund ...... -. =. ..... 20, 557 OF
Paid warrants on town funds ......... 20. 1O8.32
Paid warrants on school district
fund -. &c. 4oe. sb
Paid warrants on state taxes .......... g. 426.3l
Paid warrants on poor farm fund y. 1859
Paid warrants on incidental FUND.-. 5623
Paid warrants on miscellaneous fund 2.6S8.6O
Balance at the close Of business Dec.
2sth. 1918 ss4.2se.s7
Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

NJ The report Of annual fees Of the Following
named county officials were examined by the
board and on motion were duly approved and
ordered placed on file, to-wit:
Harry Shockley, county sheriff.
F. c. Cater, county commissioners, 1st COM
missioner district = -
Carl Eckdall, county commissioner. Bird COM
missioner district. M
s Peter sehlin,. county commissioner. 5th COM
missioner district.
The undersigned board of audit of said Mile
Laos county met at ,the office of the county
December, "A. D. 1918, for the purpose Of
examining and auditing the accounts, books
and vouchers Of Otto Henschel, treasurer of
kind, description and amount Of funds in the
county treasury and belonging thereto We
respectfully make the following report there
on:
Treasurer's receipts from September 18th,
1918. to December 26th. 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
NEW York.

NEW YORK. March - The feusa -
tlunal feature In the cotton market at
the opening today WIS the strength Of
old March which sold up TO 2S Sc on
the call, making tho full permitted
maximum advance of fnn points from
last nights closing other old st,lc
months opened 2S points higher Liver
pool shorts were active buyers Of
March. while there was renewal OF
yesterdays buying movement ln atho
new style positions based on the pros
poets for mn early peace settlement. -e-
ports ~ an improving goods trade and
MAY sold NJ to e iur and October tO
-.O0c or ~ TO 20 points net higher.
with new style May selling at q 65c
and October at p 1nc or % TO so points
net higher.
The eNrly advance carried price,,
about sN' Co 3l1 points above tho low
levels of lat Thursday and met Iu-
creased offerings The south was "A
more active seller than fpr some DAYS
past. while there was heavy realizing
hN recent Wall street and local BUYERS.
This caused reactions late IN the morn
ing with old style May selling OF 70
y hjc or points net lower while new
style May sold Bt - use. or back 10
within 7 points of last nights close
Local brokers say the interest IN March
II becoming 30 small that II is difficult
to execute orders and the price of that
delivery broke 90 2G &c or 40 points
from The early high level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS

NEN ORLEASS. March T. -Hrp0ris
NJ a better demand at higher prices in
cotton goods markets hrd continued
hullish feeling regarding the results =
ih" peace conference mad. FOR higher
range of values iu cotton today in the
rfst hour ~ trading the market rose
], 20 80 points On tho Old contracts and
~ 20 - points on the new
4 mfge volume of short covering ap-
p"afed ard hy tho uidil" ~ the morn
INK old crop months were 50 10 90 points
up and now crops were ii 10 is up
pli March traded up 20 2.2-c ns
against the board IyiCr frr mlddilng
spots ~ %, e'c A. noon tho market
was of - to ~ points from tho top
under realizing from tho long side.
Tho market became dun with n ten.
d"ucy 10 shg ~ o'clock tho old
contract months we're AZ q net advance
of II 20 ~ points and the new con
tracts were ~ net advance ot IA
10 points
Spot cotton firm. 2j points up Sale,
on the spot ll6. tn arrive 7ss Low
midillng g 5oc. good middling . SOC
Receipts il5s stock i7s 2s7. O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
CLIFFORD FEARS
HARD CIDER RUN


snuru.. prepared b, e. 10 Du
lord .g chemist indicate that hard
CIDER ha. about one fourth 'br potency
oi uhps. With the rational pr1at.
Lfi.on amendment effective ou lui, J.,
Mr Cha ri predict. q f1n ou .I,i
Hard CIDER According 60 ST. Chi.
ipfi a'a,,' 'rum x 20 II percent
alcohol sufficient 90 n,rll a grand
and glYuDu, feeling Fresh cider
wifi become hard 90 short time.
especially hiep' 500 q warm place
10 the inexperienced. NJ Clifford
issues warning about hard cider.
Lacking The. burning taste ot WHISKY,
~ pusSe,sc, Clifford ,a,, confidently.
very pleasing flavor which grows 10
proportion o. the an cunt imrlbcd The
ilCt that II contains about q, much
alcohol q, champagne should lc 4
Waning. he sad. 'p i've discretion.
Former member school board
kuGsa al about the schools J ".
CMrJ Owen i0r .hnYl treasurer
IAlyJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

cDllDn nr HrIfeH ~. carmafb OF
the o.l promotion fraud
WhIIr 'hrr r.purlt described brief
" ~ what .ulIur. had very vide
circulation lm.rg publications, pub
II. oilIIai. advertising club. ETC.
AMI have mtlr % N.. ani llung i'm.
preston '.. D1 rruans that our
daily correspondence V''h nrR spapci,
and other. Nu.b has un INTO = great
volume ~ vDfk iH after IN been
oi 'uIl grra'sr Importance iD the
'uS's't '' 'hs movement
The frr.nn 100 measure. wcf,
lbe irfr from .bIgun The DIE
ialri .r'rr and nilcn whole 'cfic,
~ lr'''r. mu.' serge a. ihc ule .hY'
that a.lg Gls4 Nh, .amr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
WALL STREET

NEW YORK March 10 nulnsh ac.
tiWty In recent speculative fBVurites
WIS promptly resumed at the opening
OF todays stock market, while stand.
ard rail shares were relegated 10 the
background Texas Company and In.
dusttial Alcohol. which featured yes
tctday's market were In demand. the
former IN the first half hour adding
points TO yesterdays ii-point advance.
while Alcohol supplemented yesterdays
substantial gain with another 8 points
Moderate advances were Registered by
the more prominent motors, equipments
aud affiliated issues. but changes 9th i
erwlse suggested further profit taking
The noon rally was NJ short duration,
prices rcactlng sharply later. Texas
Company dropped & points and Indus.
trial Alcohol and Mexican Petroleum
each, In tho motor and tobnccos divi-
sion declines ran from ? TO q points and
all the steel Issues were under fresh
ptsssurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March l3-HOGs re-
celpts ?G0u0. 2Jc lower Buk il9 2Oa
1850, butchers iig ndi9SQ; light tisss
pig il7'OOulE25 CATTLE. receipt,
900. steady To- higher Choice beet
cattle tlG 7jn 20 %. common SO $50
1875. butcher cows and heifcrs 81. $50
1875. ,anners i6oOH 1875: choice steers
- 2b n ~ IS. common and medium
s. 25G %. choice veal calves 81 500
500 SHEET. receipts 1900: steady
TO strong Choice lambs ii9.75Ii 30
medium tiN5Oui97s. culis tiJ25d
90 choice ewes tl3 s54i,25 medium
81 25Hl1S5. culls js00Gs.O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March i3.-HOGs:
receipts 600. Il to 25c higher. bulk
SIS 7SdiaA5. heavy tls 25nisso lights
SIS 5Onls2b. pigs iil00uis. SO. CAT
TILE receipts 500. no southerns: 10 10
lie highst Prime fed steers $4,000
- no. dressed beef steers si2 00Tls 90;
southern steers nomlnally $1,000 II 90:
cows 5000 400 heifers SO 00u 1850.
stoCkcrs H2Wflis 80. cAlve $40 600
ll5r. SHEEP: receipts 1000. 10 TO
sc higher Lambs il9 25f 10 30. year
lirgS ST. 50Hl7.50. wethers it 500
800 ewes il1 500 ne stockers 'ls5o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
LIVE RpooL,

LIVERPOOL March l3-Cottou. spot
In fair demand. price higher. Good
mldding\ is i0d. middling i5t7d. low
mlddling II god. good ordinary ~ sod:
ordinary ~ sid Srlrv NN0 haicF. IN.
cluding $500 American, Receipts LOO
bales, All American
Futures closed steady. Mar rs 36d
May ~ 2id, July - SD. Sept i3 5Gd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

The first woman pensioned by the
United States government, for heroic
deeds was Margaret Corbin, the her
oine ot>the battle of Fort Washington,
November 10, l77o, When her hus-
band was killed in battle Margaret
took his place a, the gun and fought
until struck down with ,hres grape
shot, which severed an arm and tore
away part OF her breast The govern
ment granted her pension and con
Rrew by special resolution made hon.
orable mention OF her serviccsSs The
wounds she received at Fort Wash
ineton were such tha, they were ulti-
matcly ihcNeausc OF her death IN 1900.
------4--- -
and township fficos in Ons,ed, Mich
igan this spring will have their wives
as OPPOSING candidates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS. March 10 POULTRY,
HrTTER and EGGS unchanged
gruuuuted Q ONC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
BUYERS CRAB FAT
KILLING CATTLE.
Trading Indicates Anxiety .
over SCant Supply,
PUcGlprs TO-DAY.

tATTLE- MIIsd loads of butcher aud
''o'krr witle compOr-d todhy's cat,ls
supply, iho steer market going untfed.
f"s good 20 choice fat aud heavy
COWS soId from 80 10 iiO7J Late sales
NJ this olHsr yesterday sold w TO ili9b
which indicates how bad packers ar.
.u need m ht k.ll.uE cattle Plain 20
rpoI butcher ,,iilo sold from $50 to
- calves uuI bulls we're steady and
mo trading iu that olA. fairy active.
Light HiY'Ttf steers are hard 10 sell
Nrll bred UFht feeders hre int demand
1rh sold 49, 10 tl1 10 Ilin stOckeT and
is"dsrH cattle sold from ~ 10 N2J.
ti"stnr usot.,h.ss. -
ifI,sH ~ 'rH FaUoas staurs Of cattle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
PROVISIONS.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY Mo. March ls -
Packing butter !c M. 2ec Others IN
changed Eggs, poultry and potatoes
unchanged .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March l3-CORN 80 2
yellow, iJNuli6. OATS. standard,
slh uG2'sc. RYE No. ?, tli9u li9A.
BARLEY. 2GlyngsC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
LEGAIs
lLEcTIoN pnocLAMATloS.

lT I-I.rTIN pubIT ANITIDN
,,,iJ H. a"N ~ ,nH,.' 80 ,,yy.',,uoo
] s", " unu,Ip " ,.'..,,'', ''SV'u''V', ~,
p"a'r pH w w, 49,, ~, ~ w.
~ nLt.y y. ,'31g st5 80, ,,,.
a, a. NS,a"v'" ,',, ,a1', ",.,,,i,. 40
~, .',,,'.', ,'a'' I',.i ~,
,,,... h,d.,.i a,,, ,,.,.,'i.,,,.,
wv" ,',' Ia .,s,,i i,.r,r,D, ,,,.,,'
w. w. ",,u :" ~" 49,, ,',,l,,-, .,,.
m,A "H ~ ,I ,',,r,. ~,
"" ,n' ,I
w., W. aa "y ,,,,, ,o ~ ,,i,I,L
p"poo ','l, ~ 80, .sn,''i N.',,1, ~ r,il
,'.',oIs w hs,1 .."oO' "''.''' WV '''
''"'N ""P1',mnns,rtoS ""P1r''yn
.s,.u ,,i. uaa,I ., i,i,,..,f.,. ~,
onn ,p rua -. w. -,
wy 'p W ~ ~snon'A L'' Wv
w ,,,. V ,n,h ,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
el>>

10 Sor'h Harvey Telephone PIX >
WANTED TO huy from ovrcr. up.
io.dsts home five 10 eight thousand .
east ~ Clrrsen and north ~ Tenth
street T.lb. caro- OklHhomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK March iS--SuGAR
taN. sienhv. rnntrfuRal l2Sc. nno