davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

The Rockefeller Foudation, after spending $21, ,000 900 in the last four years III war relief and army welfare work, unlike the army, IS not demobilizing but preparing for new cam- paign, this time for less purpose than tha5 of ridding the world of its most dangerous dis eases It is already organizing an expedition to South America under Major Gen. William C. Gorgas recently Surgeon General of the United States Army, accompanied by experts, to study and conquer yellow fever in its strong holds, while through its Medical University at Picking, established at cost of $6 100000, and another it will establish at Shanghai, it pro- poses to make war upon the plague in China and other Oriental countries. There al most boundless possibilities in medical re- search and in the means of human betterment, and the Rockefeller Foundation with its $1CO,- 1000 endowment seems to be intent upon realizing the aims of its founder
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03
FOR ITALY's BABIES.

Motherhood in Italy just now is not the joy that it might be, for the poor women are at their wits ends to clothe the children already in the family, not to mention the preparation for the lit tie newcomers. Perhaps the most ap- preciated gifts of the American Red Cross at this time are the layettes which are being given to the mothers of Italy. Each layette consists of twenty-four pieces and includes four bright colored swathing bands, so dear to the heart of the Italian woman. Twenty layettes week are needed at Chioggia alone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03
CANTEENS SERVING
 U. s. TROOPS IN ITALY

The American Red Cross canteens, which serve at railroad stations, im- portant points on highroads, and in towns and villages throughout the Italian zone of war, are now serving American troops. These canteers have been operating during the past six months for the benefit of the Ital- ian army and its allies, greeting the soldiers in their passage from one point to another with coffee and American crackers and jam. But it is only recently that the khaki-clad fighters from across the sea have been added to the number of those served at the Red Cross rest stations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

The cessation of operations by the Shan non Copper Company in this district will mean that between 400 and 500 men will be thrown out of employment and financial loss in wages of between fifty and seventy-fve thous- and dollars per month. It is naturally supos- ed that some of the Shannon employees will find other employment in the district, but with the copper market in it's present chaotic condition, the outlook for employing additions al men in the district is not bright at this time, especially, on account of the returning soldier boys who are assured of their former positions or others equally as good. But there is no cause for pessimism As soon as the copper market regulates itself and freight rates are re-adjusted, we hope to smoke pouring again from a new stack on Shannon hill, and modern and up-to-date plant to go with it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03
AOJUTANT GENERAL
 READY ID CONTEST
De Iares His Displacement Cannot Be Made at Will of Governor Campbell.

Phoenix, Dec. Swallowing an an- nouncement by Governor-elect Thos. F. Campbell today that he had ten eral to Colonel E. F. Grinstead, con- manding the 15Sth infantry, the presi- dents guard of honor at Paris, Ad- jutant General Harris stated that that was a renewal of the fight of IS months ago in which Governor Camp bell, then de facto governor, sought to disp1ace him. The adJutant re- l lies upon the wording of the military code, which declares that the gov eral only in case of a vacancy and then only upon the recommendation of the general staff.
 Governor-elect Thomas E. Camp bell today made his first announce ment of appointments under the new state administration. About half of the major appointments, outside of | the various boards and commissions, are included in the list, which is as follows:
 Members of the commission of | Jr., of Phoenix; Lloyd B. Christy, of Flagstaff.
 Superintendent of the state prison, c. G. Powell, of Florence.
 State examiner, Charles w. Fair field of Wiislow.
 Inspector of weights and measures, i Charles w. Price of Mesa.
 Superintendent of the pioneers home, F. S. Ingalls, of Yuma. Superintendent of public health, Dr. George B. Goodrich of Phoenix. i Superintendent of Industrial school J. H. Larson, of Thatcher.
 State employment agent, John F. White of Phoenix.
 State veterinarian, Dr. R. J. Flight of Tempe.
 Sheep sanitary board, w. F. Pur cell, St. Johns; Chas. E. Burton, Asn fork; J. G. Hammons, Phoenix.
 Members state board of education Elsie Tooles, Douglas, superintendent Cochise schools; H. E. Matthews, oi Mesa, principal Mesa high school; c. P. Philbrook, Bisbee, superintend ent of Bisbee city schools.
 Governor Campbell announced that he had rendered the position of adju tant general, now filled by Chas. w. Harris to Col. B. P. Grinstead, now with the 15Sth infantry, which is acting as President Wilson's escort in France It is understood Colone Grinstead will accept and will be as signed to Arizona.
 Some of the more important posi- tions, the insane asylum, commis sioner of agriculture, game warden commissioner of agriculture and hor ticulture, eight regents of the Uni versity of Arizona, Tempe norma school board, Northern Arizona nor nal school board, livestock sanitary board, state fair commission, board of dental examiners, board of medica examiners, pharmacy board ant several other minor boards. Ther, are also fourteen members of th, Arizona council of defense to b, chosen and a secretary of the coun cil.
 Governor Campbell stated ther, would be no announcement of appoint ments to the office of state inspector of apiaries and state historian as he will recommend the abolition of these offices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03
WHEN YOU ENROLL:

with the war the support I thus gave to President Wilson for the past sixty days Theodore Roosevelt.
 MT. Roosevelt is certainly entitled to have 1t expunged from the record, and so is the President. Throughout all the years of the war Mr. Roosevelt did all in his power to eln- barrass President Wilson and make his task more difficult. If there a solitary lapse from this calculated policy it deserves obi vion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

The archaeologists who have been in ses- sion at Columbia University want representa- tive at the Peace Conference ''to present the interests of American scholars in archaeology and other research work that is planned to be done in Turkey and other communities nov under the influence of the Associated Powers '' As authorities ruins they ought perhaps to have a representation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03
AR|z0NA'S CROPS
 SHOW INCREASE

Total valuation of crops produced in Arizona during 1918 showed an :n- crease of $6,54O.00 eve. 1917. accord ing to the annual report of l.. I. t:ar- rison, feld agent of the state for t-e United States dep3rtl. ent of acriCui. ure, winch was released today. Ear rison's figures show the 1918 crop valuation to be $36 464,G ,G0O as against 0,924, 600 for 1917.
 The crops that caused the total iu- crease were cotton, wheat, corn. oats potatoes, apples and peaches. These gains were made despite many uusav. orable conditions in growing and marketing.
 Increased Values.
 The cotton crop is valued at S14,- 000,000, including cotton seed, as against S6,000,0OO for 19I7; wheat at $2,371, ,0O0 as against $1,732, ,G00 the preceding year; corn at S1 ,999 ,G0a as against $1 ,624 900 the preceding year; oats at $52S,00O as against $34S, 900 in 1917; potatoes at $S71,0 as against $630,OOO in 1917; apples at S365,000 as against $277,OOO the pre- ceulng year; peaches at $16S,9G0, aS against $117,OOO in 1917.
 These Show Decrease.
 The crops which fell off in produc- | tion this year Harrison shows to he beans, grain sorghums, wild and tame hay, the depreciation in tame hay, which included primarily alfalfa, be- ing about $2,00O,O00 This item is re- corded thus: 1917, $13,64O,OO0; 1918 S11 ,520,0 ,000. Much land formerly planted to cotton. The climatic con- ditions of 1918 were unfavorable to beans, the crop for 1917 being valu- , ed at $SS2,000, as against $360,000 in 1918. Grain sorghums dropped off almost a million dollars, the figures being $3,564, ,000 in 1917 as against | $2,761 ,O00 in 1918.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

"A powerful state,' the German Crown Prince told the Prince of Monaco, ''should never avoid even when it is in the wrong
 under penalty of losing its prestige.' How much prestige did Germany, the ex-Prince and his papa get by pursuing the opposite course?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

The heighth of po1iteness, we say, goes to the Prescott Courier when, in reporting bootlegging case against a woman in court, said: "The bootlimbing charge against Mrs. Peter Bautrian was dismissed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

The Copper Era seconds the motion of the Douglas International that the time has arrived in the State of Arizona for the organi- zation of a militant Press Association for the same reasons that have actuated the farmer, the miner, the cattle grower the merchant, the bankers, in the organization of their Associa- tions. Much good come from the Associa ted effort of the newspapers in this state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

I ain not politician. I soldier, and only soldier. My whole politics and duty is to be loyal to my government and to the Am erican administration which directs it.-Jolln J. Pershing
 Principles of most famous General which ought to, but presumably will not, carry a mor- al for most noisy Colonel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

Blowing up monument to Irish soldiers at Cork by way of celebrating Sim Fein tory for selfdetermination in Ireland is helpful in explaining what the Sim Feiners under stand by self-determination for Ireland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

I am to blame for having followed Presi- dent Wilson during the first sixty days. My attitude was due to the earnest desire to sup port the President if possibly could.
 The only error I committed in connectio
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-03

Still pending in Indiana is a lawsuit over horses kick delivered in 1907. The point of interest is that the horse got in his kick at the start, instead of waiting seven years like the famous mule of the Pope at Avignon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

h.''F '"ss"f ana without further
SERIOUS i"nf 4" lh" d'i'nl"r-
u was H' inIh P"iul NM We F''
"pf ifH h.g h"-ln'-.. j" no f''.' 9
"f hhhIunE "'Hn''1. I"i 'N'i
"n' "i tho men F'l"d "h,I'tHi n'
lH" t'" '''''N. mere N'I" .hi'' " no
lHI i'nr"i'''J 'H 'Hn'h'l h"' VINO
h1' ' I."h'lnF 'H'h'" ana ''.' or u,
doctors ana "nr lNcI-h''l'iH 'n'
n1IhH'"h,'iH ""It'I no" 4" t'',
'h'u h, 10" rI"'1" I.'' We h''
'' lI'g' H'Hi" ana :, l'''nh'''''i
'uj I'N'nn" "'i" l"l'|Iy lhtl'l .
'' h'n'," lhl.N.' 'h" hhhAi'Hf OF
y''''h' 'h' '.. 'l''r''L' '','It
from IN" section W"f" 'tI'"H our
FROM 10" Nm" "I lh" Jl's' violence
"' 'h' %. .''h 'h' men N'i N'H AZ '"I,
,r''i. "tru WIN gas masks on hhl
h''' our .','i n''I'IN l''rn,' JI''
now nara " II 10 ''IrF Wo"h"'d l"I
long d'. .'hh''r WhN" Try, ing T."
h.'''h" 'ht"uEh 'h' cum" EhE''rn
~ lI''"I
I'i'N Iih'il'ld was ln 'hAtt'
OF 'h' ''N'IrN ir'ln f'"pH "'
I'H"n'l'|'r ana ~ illtE' NoEfr
"nlInF ana sue ,''a'nH lh' 'Ii''t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
CHATTER XII


TnC,urut
We had assembled with iho rest
or tho diNlHlOu ln nud about iho w.
lagr 81 Domrtlll and over recurring
rumors had % TINT we were lp ro.
turn for u rest and further coach.
ing IN the ltoumpont area, whore
We had spent the winter For once
this rumor proved correct
llut by tho limo We w"re AL IN.
Ecmhled tho orders from the high
command were changed. aud u b"
came known that we were to tl"p
right back again into iho limo. This
time for the coveted purpose ~ tax
ing over "A sector ~ war trench for
our very own. 10 defend with our
wlts and lives for the honor ~ tha
allied cause.
Tho sector ~ which We were
rchodulcd to go lay TO the south
east OF tho l.unoYllc Hc'rur, which
wo had Just quilted ana adloinIng
it
This mnde moving up 10 the front
. n simple matter. quietly ana Ia
turn tho division houuuug March
?R started into tho lines md three
days later II was entirely occupying
tho front of the sector having rr-
Iicvcd tho l2Sm French infantry di-
vision.
The ambulance roctlon ~ tho a..
vision, NJ which Wc Nrrr a part
mixed In n pheasant one. day march
tho twenty five Kilometres necessary
to place them In their now head
quarters. Those were TN the VILLAGE
of Bcrtrichnmps tNoaEcsI a Dlohn
lttle rcd rooted town midway bo-
tween liacchrHt ana Ruou T. Etapc
A 4. D. o..
would havo been hnrl To Imagine
Haccarnt was division headquarters,
a small city whose rhicr industry
was tho making of fine glassware.
for which II Is Internationally famed.
In addition II was the contcr OF tho
ihcemaking industry ~ that Eortion
of France. Raon -I3tnpc lay TO tho
southeast, IN the piCturcful gap
through which tho Meurthc river
flows and which forms a pleasing
gateway into tho lower NOHges
mountains, Roth ~ these cities and
Dertrichampa were located on tho
Mcurthe river and Ia a little valley
OF inviting Erecnncss
Tho balm OF a spring in tho
French interior was sprcad over tho
entire sector when We took IL into
our keeping In general tho to-
biography OF the country was a bit
rouRhor than that OF the Luncpillc
vicinity. for II whs rolling gently
up to tho foothills Of tho Nongcs
In fact tho eastern limit ~ tho sec
tor was formed by the first hlgh blue
ridge OF the mountains
Tho front was very quiet. Tho
o. hills were tree covered and the fields
were green with growing crops al
most up to the lines, and all tho
valleys were meadows The coun
try was llttlc torn by shells. and
little diHfigured by trenches Tho
Vigor of colorlng Of tho land at this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

rl We ,cr me sector, tho activity
continued rotl,snbly greater ana wr
had more work 10 DO In addition
tnrrc began pa" influx ut the .nt'u-
ouli germ a. ada to our troubles.
ana during 10" last month on 90"
Eir,tIpf front. We were kept con
urul|y busy caring fnr mo sirk ~
mo division. almost uIl ~ whom
Norc victims uf the mhadJ
Fur'unate|y this was A. the outset
~ the epidemic In Europe, ana the
germ had not yet attained the Niru
lcuDr with which Il Ht"raatthck"d
our men. md fatal casualties wcr"
insignificant The dlsris" ~ this
tuD wa. known only Ha thr"c.day
frNcr' or irrurh fever Il hHd the
faculty ~ completely prus'rtIng IT.
victims for three on four days leaving
them thereafter with only allNhl
feeling ~ lHnEusT All hospitals oi
the sc,tur quickly hccnw" tlticd with
patients ana under tho direction ui
our oi'ic'rs an opou air hospital
was pat IN a. our dressing station
ot McrIIl'r. hai' wny from tho n"s
lr,K - tho hospitals IN 3Agcdr1i
llrro again Captain liradfioId earned
the respect and admiration Of his
mon ny tho hllhfuln"ss with which
he worked constantly with the hun
drCds ~ patients who oAme IN ale
most daily lic was assisted hy men
from our own and other ambulance
companies ~ the section.
n wls the policy of our command.
INK utfl,oua to mix the men from
tho various companies ~ the scr-
tlon IN the drcs~ing station work at
tho front yuurD, .rrltyIN hIlf Of each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
By SERGT. JAMES A. BRILL

pcrod Rave qhe r,moufurcura c,.
r'g,ut opportunity 10 conceal our
hy' .il.i - artillery Hul fhrse sol
N.'rH. hlrd worked ON th,lr former
'front.' welcomed the iest ana com
uufnuNr ao,mu ~ th'lr r'' boo.
,u|uuH
Our ambunu,orH auI sitter. b,Ar,in
took NJ th"Ir post, a. once rud oar
drc~Hiug stations were iu 'NcrN r,g
imonlhl ana battalion hcliqutricrH
from the MruIiho river into the very
front lino ~ trench 81 Village
Nrrrc on the tNtr"ulC right our am
uHuputv and ll1'Ir aulIs were
E,rtIui,d from the hu,h't only ug
u narrow hog hack NJ 4 wooded MI
20 the Ior at Eouylllcr ihr front
All $H trcuCh ran through one edge
~ town aud our dressing station Ntr
ln tho other n was the sumo ~
Au,,irIllcr further 10 the left and
ono ~ our cars almost rnu plump
thfuuEh the town and Into M" Ger.
man AMOS ono day lp broad duF
light
", had other pid stations In dug.
outs "a lIi further back lu the woods
ana ni fcpw'uNu headquarters Boo
Muuilgny Tcunno. StWwUI. ~
Maurice UpdonylIlcr. N,ug Mtsou"
McryIIlcr ana ste Polo Ih'Fo ~
tie shcll torn villages lay at dIs
4 l,upcH of from two 20 i've kIlu.
10 Gtrrs from mo front llno
So li'l, display ~ active hostility
wps thore however. that there was
kcru rivalry among mon ~ our
company ns tn who should hr go
lccicd FOR details 10 the front ~
was not lIko war. Il was vacation.
There wcro Tow wounded thor" were
few bomhurdments though an
plncos we're ~ cnsy enemy range fpr
both CnH and other shells. ana above
AN thrrc wcro none ~ 'hn burcaomo
drills and army routine which make
llfo burden to citizen soldiers such
ns We were
Almost everywhere there wore
duguutH ot comparative security
whore we had our stations ana bill
lots. and theso were almoR, wholly
FREQ from the coolies which later We
had 10 much cause 20 dtend ThosC
of tho duguuts which did not Tcom
adequate At first We strengthened
and made almost shell proof. and
also fttcd them up with a good
stock OF shock tnhler and ear 10
fcnsa equipment. 40 that they wcr"
almost Ideal In fHrt before We l"tt
tho sector. our medical service had
become 50 efficient that training
schools far back IN tho Interior
Brought their students to tho Hac-
carat front In order that they might
sco first hand the administration of
tho medical department there.
ltc wo Amhulancers were content
20 loaf and otherwise take lifc easy
hcrc however. our friends. the
doughhuNs we're otherwise Inclined
They had had u taste ~ war and
we're ehgsr Tor moro. AftT hocom
Ing familiar with the terrain ~ the
front. they began lnTiutlna patrols
day and night and raiding parties
quite quickly they earned tho hlgf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
tIlNITEU VII
Bu~iur~- fitl4 ip

ran 10 r.N up 'rum inn tWc of
these raids Eur they .luur tho
German sharply o.or' 'mD while
on hs pnr' hc htI Iot hIa former
control ~ $50 MiuH iuud nud hI1
nlrp lost oui lgwun'uousy boo hIa
attempted raids Az 70 rc.ult n,
hogan ~ bring in his 'rirrusc-.
Picked bands ~ raiders. usually
from the rrussian Guard divisions
Ills first big rotIIalory attempt
came on tho eNiroWo I.Hni u our
pcctor at Village NcHrc Ilr planned
n we'll ana might have hli.lu,k had
he not oH"rluolod the fDt that he
was dealing win hlrh spirited Young
Americans The nuyhr started hi.
attack wi'h an unexpected smoih
crlng blanket ~ rlH Iu Trajectory
attack over the lines. and into tho
village whhh was held hy 'hr Iowa
,l6Nthl infantry Tho attack was
powerful There was mustard. ar
JSenic md phoHEcuc rts in the dead
" combination which Was hurled
over
Ana nficr the gas came the picked
raiders hoping 10 catch the defend
crs IN dcmurnli2rd state This
miscnwulrlion cost the Germans
dearly Tho gas. such d quantity ~
N ~ 50 short u range. had played
havoc. killng over a hundred " our
men outright ana severely iumTlnC
many more but the romaindcr were
prepared Tor the succeeding rhldlnl
dash and they hurried tho Germans
clear back to their trenches with
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

we are now ready % tnfefh fn
KIND ~ seed every rHNH~DAt.
TallOI Grain 4 Elevator Co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

The Yacht GYPSY Leaves ne aignici-
pal Wharf each Tuesday. Thursday.
@ainraas and Sunday mornings AZ 9
O'Clock for Port AEaaaaa returning ihe
Same aiterA0oa,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

arrive flual--
san Aut1n4q aua Ho4sten f1f an
SAN An.onlo and Hoawon t.lt nm
Leave lor--
San Aaf0nao ana Houston M fH m.
SAN Antonlo ana houston $3.50 pm.
Houston s.eenfr ieafes iru,n s. g. q
A p depai Al 3 30 D. Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
Mann's Gardens

1876 w. California st. or r. 10.
Oklahoma City.
POTATO allpa ana cabbage plants ready
ship>April 10 to, Is: prompt shipment
or money back: $3.50 per 1000, de-
livered; all plants inspected weekly BY
y. 8. department OF agriculture offl-
cials. Dlmmit County Plant Farm.
Carriso sprinEy. Texas.
BLACK Amber Sans. good; any guam
tity. o. hundred. sacked. doe Smith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
PROFESSIONAL

J. q. A. HARKop. lolh Wasx Main
DR BEffN6kE, foot spscIallst sofH
W. Main II. Walnut M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

April II. 10 =. NJ. At stone house two
miles south Of Capitol Hin. two blocks
ives, Of Rtop a Norman car; ~ head OF
cows and heifers. ~ fresh. 20 to be
fresh, balance choice red helfers.
wM 6OtiRLFY. Owner
JERSEY. .G0EftNsisY heller calf $40
is bales oats straw boc. Walnut
ss0?-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Three
gallons per day. si1 Wet sixth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS TRADE

wANTED-To trade good oil ru4oDl
stock for used car or plano, alo4 A.
typewriter and adding nachines !, n
details first letter. B-l:7S, OkAh :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Eggs from prize winners. ~ settling
worth y. y. A. v. Howell. Oklahoma
CITY Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
PLANTS
Live Ones

Cabbage-Early Wakefield and Fiat
Dutch. ioc doI. ! doI.. 25c. 100 for soc:
1000 for t%.oo; prepaid by parcel post
- Tomatoes Eariyanna, Tree. Living.
sions Globe. Dwarf Champion. New
Stone Matchless, June Pink. Pondero-
-, Yellow Pear. McGee, same price -
cabbage.
large transplantsd tomatoes Is 10
Soc per dol
Peppers
Long Cayenne, Chinese. Giants. Bull
Nose and Ruby Giants, iSc dox., > ddy,
1Sc. 800 per 100, larger peppers 2oc
dOx., ! dos. k0c.
Flower plants Of all kinds. ssraniums.
ferns, daiSIes, cannaa. foliage, etc.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
CASH with order please Goods shipped
within . days or money refunded ~--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
SEEDs-pLANrs AND TREES

tomato, cabbage and sweet potato
plants. Insecticides. potsto ard melon
bug poisons.
PIONEER SEED STORE.
lss w California. Walnut 13le
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
BANK STOCKS, BONDs
AND LOANS

LIBERTY BONDS - WIN pay above
market quota tions. any quantity. spot
cash; no commission or brokerage fee.
write what YOU have and ret our prlces.
T.. NJ blackwell, Tecumseh, Okln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

WILL TRADE almost new passen-
ger, s-cylinder car for Oklahoma Oii
a H.: National Oh: American OIL L X. (:
Sammies; Gladstone. Aubyme; OIL state
Petroleum. Address Grimes. care Ok :
lahomsn. Tel PBx-5.
FOR sALE,-overland car. with racer
body new tires. engine just over
hauled: win sell cheap. Sli North Hud-
son. Walnut $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

r. J. Meagher, Orlando. Oka.
FOR sALE-AT once carload young
horses, including span largs mules.
n Okis shnmap