davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
cARyATToN CIRCLE NO. -

Carnation Circle No. 26, Neighbors Of
Woodcraft met IN regular session Fri
day afternoon. April s. Guardian
Neighbor Alice Young being absent
Adviser Lucy Grcvcs presided. There
was large attendance Ncighbors
Miller, Buchanan and Hoytc, of Pansy
Circle, were given the Circle honors
and welcomed to scat in our Circle
The captain. guards and color bearer
put on the opening ceremony and nag
drill. Neighbor Stanchdeld talked to
us about woodcraft Home bonds. She
offers Woodcraft membership ring
to tho member selling the most bonds
Noighbors let us get busy and help
our Woodcraft Home fund. The rum
mage sale committee thanked the cap
tain and guards for the nice refresh
mcnts served last Friday after which
tho committee was dismissed with n
rising vote of thanks. Neighbor Gal
laEher reported everything ready for
the miscellaneous carnival to he hold
by Carnation Circle in the Odd Fellows
hall at Seventh and Grand Monday
evening. April II, commencing at S
o'clock. There will be dancing and
other attractions. Carnation Circle So.
cial club will bc held at the home OF
Ncighbor Stephens. 1913 west Six
tecnth street Wednesday afternoon.
April -. Neighbors remember 1t In the
fourth wednesday instead Of the
third. There will be a card party at
nail AItcfuOOhs Apfh hCiu
by Foodcraft Home Thimble club for
the beneft of district convention dele
gates. Friday afternoon April ., there
will be held an election OF delegates.
Ncighoor Springer is still very i'll.
Neighbor SAeger is slightly improved.
Ncighbor Bodberry's husband is still
very i'll and will be In the hospital for
a month yet. Ncighbor Burns was r.
ported sick again. Tho death of Neigh
bor Nellie Mc(;raw's husband was re-
ported and Neighbors Burns. Tanning
and Greves appointed as a committee
to draft resolutions for the same.
Ncighbor Miller Of Pansy Circle read
a letter from tho Grand Guardian
NciEhbor. Neighbors Bassett. Brit and
Greves are the sick committee for the
week. Neighbor Reynolds drew be
attendance prize. The clerk read cards
from several Neighbors thanking the
Circle for flowers sent them during ILL
ness There were several applications
bailotted on. There Is a membership
campaign on and the clerk still has
plenty of application blanks. The
woodcraft Homo Thimble club held an
all day meeting Tuesday. April at the
home OF NeiGhbor Emma LAnnon. sos
West Abriendo avenue. They pieccd =
quilt and vere served with bounteous
lunch at noon by Neighhor LAnnon
and her daughter NeiEhbor Fanny
Grover. The Thimblc club meets the
FIRST Wednesday OF every month for
ali day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
COUNT or noNoR


Our meeting last Wednesday night
wa. ono to be remembered. and the
big attendance was one thing tho Of
ficers were all glad to sec. Our dis
triet deputy. Sister Fowler. had rs ap-
plications. which wcrc favorably bal
loted upon. and, tho best part of the
nesting was whom these IS candidates
were brought in TO be given the secret
work OF tho order. They verc all Young
men. among them the newly organized
and uniformed ball team. with the
court martials. c. OF II. across the
front of each suit. We feel sure that
this class of young men will iiven
photo OF the members and class WAS
taken at the close of tho meeting.
after which tho entertainment COM
mittcc had refreshments in tho ban
auct room. which was enjoyed by an.
Dancing finished the evening.
CoLUNBINE LODGE NO. ia
Columbinc Lodge. No. III. ladies
auxiliary to y. X T.. held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon in W.
o. w. hall, Opera House block II
was "A pleasant meeting and several
were discussed. We had very in
tcrcsting letter from our grand prcsi-
dent, Clara Bradley. in regard TO mem
bcrship campaign with many excellent
suggestions. wc were sorry to learn
OF the Illness Of Sisters Laura Elliot
johnson and Ludwith and hope for q
speedy recovery and that they may be
with US next meeting. which will be
April 20. Also hope that cvcry other
one OF our members in town will make
an extra effort to attend next meet
ing as there is going to bc sonnet thing
doing. Just ask Sister johnson.
Visiting members arc always wei
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
wonEN's RELrnv CORPS NO. :

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
WILLIAM SAYS CADILLAC
is MOST DEPENDABLE CAR

The depcndaLllity that In built into
the Cadillac does not get there BY
chance: II Ia drafted into the design
Of the car" said o. l.. williams yes
ierday In speaking Of the ear which
he In exhibiting at the Automobil,
Show.
conference among the engineers. do
sisners and craftsmen has been con,ln.
nous over n long period 81 years. II
begins anew each morning. with the
one unchanging thought Of bringing
the car to a higher degree ~ depend.
ability.
There In not NO much as a mn, mr.
bolt In Its construction that has not
passed under rigid scrutiny times with.
out number.
Every Cadillac which leaves produc.
Ton II Ike every other In the nppllca.
tion OF these principles. eSceptinr that
the process Of Improvement In contln.
uous
new principle OF construction or n
new style Of design must have moro
ihan mere novelty 10 recommend Il be-.
fore u In adopted by Cadillac. No fca.
lure In ever introduced into the car
merely because Il Ia an innovation,
Froakishness Ia taboo.
Each new Improvement must first
pass through the most exhaustive
analysis In our experimental research
laboratories. and In then submitted 20
the most severe tests over thousands Of
miles In our experimental cars. with a
view o. determining whether IL will
add TO Cadillac depcndablllty.
"Dependabili,y. first. last. and all the
time. is tho slogan Of the Engineering
Department az well ~ ~ all other do.
parimenis OF the Cadillac Motor Car
Company"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
RIGGS SAYS MAXWELL IS
BEST MUD CAR MARKETED

! y riggs. ~ thc Panhandle Motor
Company IL Just little proud Of the
'mudding' abilities 1T IA" Mcxwail,
which his firm handles In speaking
II the Automobile Show which begins
today. hr said Yesterday fint the bad
r'ads Wuuldnt keep anyone from com.
ing Ia the show Il they owned Maxwell
cars. Tor a Maxwell just rcvols In
mud which another ctr couldn't work
ltH way through without. team u
mules. Saws Nj Riggs
Down around West Cnlaubia. Texas.
he go"d roads m",cn,nu has hecn Il
little slow to progress uginr To- IL.
spars'ncss If the population.
Just plain mud hul.s o. 4 literal
description ~ most ~ the roads aud
ihc motor car that can traverse them
49, ...ll ...a ,. 30. q H,-d ,nr
According a. William l'rhancc. of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
9 gEs|EE| tHfolo ]! a!
Copyright 1921. bV The International Syndicate
-, Tracing Out Compression Leaks
Avoid Needle" Repair wOrk Nv Definitely locating

Avoid Needless Repair Work Definitely Locating Detects
II IN TESTING COMPRESSION OF the several cylinders II is
found 10 De faulty In them
tanned resistance In Crankng through
OF leakage the affected cylinders
prevented Leakage likely develop at exhanst
from the scaling ptiing Of the
pots formed between these surfaces preventing
removal and resrndhg OF the exhaust valves Of the ay cylinders the
natural nrst step 10 take but
arc tight and that the leakage
the exhaust manifold estapH sas
the exhaust port OF cylinder compression
valves become leaky only at long finally tight
ness by listening nteny at the carbueo anake the
slowly cranked the cylinders
possible determine which
back into the intake aud
vavecaps best located by squirting oil suspected
escape and notng whether bubbles
cranked through Its compression stroke When that
valves and oil external fittings
ng past the piston Sometimes
Kissing OF the ankcase
end OF short rubber pipe
the other end the leakage OF when
son can DO pretty plainly heard When leakage
there
unssvceable but
while to give them dose Of kerosene
up before condemnng them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
COMMON COLDS.
= . = <$%$%<%%%

The general Impression that com.
mon cold In thu head" liz an unavoid.
able though harmless condition which
ran b" safely ignored by the sufferer.
20 lar a. care and treatment are con.
eerncd. IN somewha, upset by q recent
statement issued by Or. Manton 81. Car.
rick. State Health Officer. In the opin.
lon az DR.. Carrlck. common colds are
~ Infectious as influenza and are not
infrcquently the starting point for pneu.
inonis. They can be guarded against BY
avoiding excessive fatigue and by pro.
teetnig the body from direct drafts.
dampness, sudden chilling and other
e conditions which lower bodily resistance
thus preventing the organlzisms caus.
Ing colds and other respiratory diseases
from gaining the upper hand in the
ihroa, and nose. sem moro important
IL the instruction 20 avoid putting fin.
GER In tho mouth or articles such a.
pencils or drinking cups which may
have been wet with saliva Of others. Tn.
protected coughing and sneezing are
also emphasized as methods by which
the infectivc material In spread from
person TO person. Children should not
associate with or I've fondlcd iy those
having colds.
Bodily resistance 10 colds and other
diseases can be best built up by TAX.
ing pains 10 live 20 M 10 have plenty
OF fresh air. day and night. and proper
Kind and amount OF exercise. good food.
but not In excess, and sufficient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

OF those students who are engaged ID
teaching.
The following faculty has been en-
gagged for the Baylor University Sum
mcr School: s +. Brooks. a. NJ,
LII, d.. president: s. II. Spencer. 4. ",
dean and professor Of physics: J. L.
Brakcficld. 4 n. \. NJ. instructor IA
chemistry: =. Ca,tolsin. 4 n. instruc'
tor In French; = y. Buldain. professor
Of Sp anish; J. II. Caskcy. \. NJ. In
struc,or in English: \. Dickman. \. T..
French. J. W. Downcr. PhD. Latin;
W r. Gooch. ph.D.. chemistry. ". NJ.
Hughes. A. D.. mathematics: H. u
Cobb. school administration: e. q. cal
iaway. 4. H.. education and phychol'
ogy: J. W. Harrcll. rh.B. 4. NJ. ma,h.
cam,lcs: J. u. Johnson. Ph.D.. maihc.
matics: Miss Lille Martin. A. NJ. PR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
OIL PRESSURE RUNS Low

!. NJ. Il. wriissi The engine OF m,
car has pressure oil feed 10 main and
connecting-rod bearings, with q
spring-controilsd bypass 20 handle
excess OF oil pumped. During the
summer the pressure gage indicated
lbs. at idle speed and 10 lbs. nj
rs m. q. h., but at the present time
u shows but lbs. idiing and 9 lbs
AZ the above speed. Instructions
state that the pressure should he
10 lbs. idling when oil IL warm.
Putting In fresh oil does no, raise
the pressure. Before changing the
spring pressure nj the bypass.
should like 20 know what has caused
the pressure 10 become less.
Answer: You may find that dirt
has collected between the ball valve
OF the bypass and its seat. thus
causing q constant leak there. even
when Il should be tightly closed. You
can probably reach this ball with n
bent wire and unseat Il fully several
times. allowing II 20 snap back into
position and this should remove the
dirt. but II you ind the ball seated
properly the only thing to do In 20
increase the spring action by means
OF the regulating screw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

OF doors indefinitely. AT temperatures
above o degree Fahrenheit without
danger OF damage. with a solution
made up OF 20 per cent. water and
80 per cent. OF q mixture consisting
OF equal parts Of giycerine and al
cohol. indefinite exposure 10 temper
danger. In the case OF the alcohol
water mixture, when freezing finally
occurs. 81 10 the water that cong.als
and crystals OF u can be distinguished
floating In unfroxen alcohol The
mixture 10 then OF a slushy character.
but not capable Of exertlng severe
bursting pre@ures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

West Columbia. his Maxwell Ia the
Champion mud ear" Of the distric,
and when he starts Ia 10 tell about
Maxwell performance In the lad Euing,
he wakes enthusiastic.
I've been over roads where u tool,
~ h1rrrs - i.J,i UEg wagun," nays MIR
trhancc. and my Maxwell always
came through without help. I've driver
Il s.i00 mites over these bad roads sine,
june and my repair expense has been
onlN SN5o.
I've tried hrgc number ~ cnr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Quincy. H.. and ST. Paul. MINI. both
have tho nickname Of Gem City,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

ly hacked by other reports from ihs
same territory and II II this consl<
tent performances that has nnds The
Maxwell popular IN Texas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Summer School Faculty

WACO. Texas. Feb. ss.-The faculty
for the Baylor Summer School has been
completed. and according 20 present
plans. the summer term vii iopcn June
20. Tho majority 81 the faculty |;
made up Of Baylor University insruc.
tors ana professors. but In n few In.
stances faculty members Of outside
schools have been added This sum
mer school offers opportunity for stu
dents who have been out Of school 20
make up their back work. II IL always
taken advantage Of by a large number
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

ON these Texas roads and there Ia no
other ear In my judgment that can
give the sane service aa the Maxwell.
lie always Ih"'e and Roinx aud the up
kTep " 40 light that II n the best In.
'"stincht ever mad. IN AN auto
mobile.
"Mr, trbancc's statements are strong.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
ANrI.FREEZE QUESTIONS

L.. y. asks; How long can a cat
be lief; out OF doors. without danger
~ freezing. II glycerine non-fretze
solution IL used in the cooling sys.
tenn In the case OF the alcohol anti
freeze mixture. do both the alcohol
aud the water freeze. when the tenn
petature becomes sufficiently low
Answer; II "A mixture OF one-half
glyccrlne and one-haif water. by vol
ume. IL used ear can be left ou,
Questions Of general interest 10
column. space permitting ~ an ina
addressed. sfampsd enreIops. Addre,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
MUELLER EXPLOSIONS WHEN
COASTING

n. q. y. asks; what Ii the cause
OF tho peculiar huiterlns or splitting
sound that comes from tho muller
pipe OF my - six car, when n II
drifting down hill or running very
closely throttled.
Answer: These sounds are caused
by slight mufier explosions. There
II evidently some missing Of explo-
slons and the small unburred
charges are rejected TO the muffier
and fred by the exhaust flame from
succeeding explosions. The special
carburehor. used upon this car. ap.
pears 10 give rather weak and
somewhmt variable mixture. when cx-
tremely closely throtiled and makes
misses and consequent firings IN the
muffier more than usually likely 20
occur. II Is usual experience thai
the noises you speak % can De pre-
vented by enrichinE the mixture.
with the dashboard adjustment. when
coasting. but this L. hardly prac.
teal remedy. We fear that this no'sn
II inseparable from thu use Of Tho
peculiar carburetor employed.
he moforiif riH b. onswcrcd m ms
edidfc dnsrcr ~ desired. enclose s,iG
Albert l.. Clou9h. care Of our ofirc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

mary education; J. J. George. a. H.,
English; W. \. jackson. 4. NJ. poli,i,
cal science; II. Jaworksi. 4. H.. biol
ogy; Henry Trantham. 4. NJ. history;
". u. Goaglic, geology; Miss Annie NJ.
Long. A. u. SIP anish: H. n Mcrscrcau.
!h.B.. German. G. q. Trui,t. cduca.
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Convention Suggestion

Have Your eycslEht tested aud
glasses fitted by DI, CLAUDE VOL
corr. Eye. Ear Nose aud Throat
Specialist. Fuqua Iluilding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

lake is still the scene Of romantic
and weird happenings. Having
hired the men to kill her the
Young woman. after some argu-
ment-as she preferred being be-
headed-consented 10 die by
drowning and the three started
for the lake. But one Of the men.
having secured the greater part
Of his pay in advance, mys'eri-
ously disappeared on the way.
and his companion in the compact
to do the killing declined TO tackle
the Job alone.
The story goes that The Young
woman had first contemplated
suicide. but not having the nerve
to commit the act hired the men
TO kill her. and with feminine un-
reason she refused 10 take into
consideration the fac; that they
perhaps disliked killing her even
more than she disliked killing
herself aud when they failed TO
DO as they had bargained prompt
~ had them arrested for robbery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Cotton Spots
4 Big Little Public Service

many Guthrie people do think in of Guthrie
Too anX who live the houses that make Guthrie city homes
keep those houses clean and slightly do not think OF Guthrie
them all be kept clean and slightly too
They litter the and parks with all sorts of rubbish and go
up down with apparent Except when the wind
blows cloud of in their faces Then they things about the
municipal departments AT this Of the with spring
blowing presence er in public places increasingly
obvious Is obvious that the less the litter thrown
down the less will be blown about?
Guthrie has municipal departments which work keep the
city clean and slightly After ALL they only representative OF
all the people and though is that they have certain duties
perform particular organizations apart from the general
public equally general public. whose servants
they less under the common obligation OF keeping the
city in trim than they
Every citizen who helps keep Guthrie public places in good
little public He shows the proper
spirit that spirit spreads the time will when all can
point pride Spoess Town Which do today
w. II. MITCHELL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
St. Louis Cattle Market

East 81. Louis, lll.-Cattle, re
eeipts, 1000; steady to strong
few here ss.75 paid for only fai
loads in yard; light yearlings and
aeifers. Doe higher: 9.10a9 p
paid for two loads of mixed steers
md heifers: cows. strong 10 l5c
higher; bulk, s. 5.50(d6.5o: bulls
steady; bulk, s5.00(d5.75; can
ners. steady; bnlk, 50 25(d3.25
zeal calf, top. $50: bulk, Ss.25
ds.50: lower undertone on stock
rs and feeders.
Hogs, receipts. II, 800: active
Sc io 25c lower than Saturday :
average: top, 1915 on light
weight pigs, 5000; bulk lights
ma medium weight. Ss.75(d9 so
1ulk heavy, S s.50lds.75; packer
sows, steady to 25s lower; pigs
steady; quality common to good
III lights sold 10 packers; many
southern hogs here.
Shep, receipts, 600: slow and
steady little good stuff here
most Of them clipped lambs sell
.ng in small lots; 5000 5 90 for
bulk. top. $50: one deck OF
aairly good wool stock on hand,
lnsold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Chicago Livestock

Chicago--Cattle. receipts. g.
600; generally steady: spots
higher on beef steers and bulls
top, yearling steers. $3.50; bulk
beef steers, S7.75Gs.75: bulk fal
COWS and heifers, s5.250a7.50
pnerS and cutters largely 500
G400; hulk bulls. $5.o0td625 ;
veal calves mostly 5000 500
stockers and feeders. steady.
Hogs. receipts. 10000 opening
slow, 15c 10 25c higher; later
irlv active. uneven: mostly 10c
to 15c higher than Yesterday 5
average. top. sq35; bulk 200-lbs
down. $s75d925; bulk 220-lbs.
10. s. S79oSoa50 pigs. Zoe to 25c
higher; bulk desirable, S900G
l2a
Sheep, receipts, 1900 shorn
anbs. ton. sos to shippers
bulk. $SOa(d SIS; choice l04-lh.
shorn lambs for export. s725i
best wooled lambs not sold {; good
0o-lb. shorn yearlings. 500;
,hoice Colorado pulp-fed shorn
ewes. 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Chicago Grain Market

Chieago-With crop. economic
and official conditions all ap-
pearing bearish. the grain market
'oday developed fresh weakness
Houses with southwestern connec-
tions were sellers and il was in
ferred that considerable Of the
selling must be against purchases
0 arrive Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures
to lc lower, including May at
s126l4al 26s4 and July Sl.0qie
al 1914. were followed by addi-
tional setbacks. although tran
sient rallies intervened.
Corn acted rather firm. After
starting unchanged 10 ssc higher,
including July 635sc. the market
declined a little. then recovered
most Of the loss. q
Oats, although firm at the be-
ginning. suffered from absence
If selling pressure@ After start
ng isc lower 10 l4c higher, in
4uding July 3s2sn3s7sc, oats
lowered around the opening
prices.
Higher quotations on hogs
strengthened provisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

Havana Henry f Waek pres.
dent q the Henry F. Wack company
Of Baltimore. who was fonnd dead
~rh his faroat slashed in q hath
room Of a hotel believed 10 have
committed suicide Letters on biz
body show ne eladed financial r
sponsiailites
tiof Springs, Mayor J r
rMeClendon az 10, Springs died here
Tuesday neht lie had served as
mayor for the past eight wears anl
April g was e'ec'ea to another two
year term He fook the oath Of Of
'fic5 in bis SICK he'd Monday
New York Immigration offcials
sf Ellis Island have been notified b.
charles Recht atior y in charge 81
Russian soy et Interests in the Uni
'ied states that nc additional Ru~.
slams deportcd from fh's country
~oula be admitted 70 Russia un,a
further advices from officials of ihs
soviet republic
New Iofk- Howard Eliioi'
rhairman 81 ;he board of the North
en Pacitc railway declared al the
annual stockholders meeting that in
his opinion a merrer of that com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
BATTLES RAGE IN
TR0t BLED IRELAND

London April ls-Armed men At
tackled the Eastern wing Of the prison
IN me city Of Cork last night, and
were repulsed only after bitter fight
ing. says a Central News dispatch
The military guard sent up heavy
lights 10 illuminate the vicinity and
soldiers on the ramparts used machine
guns upon the asssiliants. The firing
lasted ten minutes.
One Of the civilians Was believed 10
ne wounded. There were no casual
ties among the prison guards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
WHIPPED BY TIE ttHFR.
Roy DIES OF DISEASE

los Angeles. Cal. April l2-Frsnk
lee u. died in a local hospital yes
ierday Of spinal meninsihs which,
according TO SPECIALISTS today. was
brought on by whipping said 10 have
been administered early in February
oy teacher in a Las Vegas. NeyaGs
grammar school for minor infrac-
iion ot the rules
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Wichita Stock Market

Wichifa-Hogs. receipts. l.100
market steady to Zoe lower, top
sq05 bulk. s. 100000.
Cattle, receipts, s00s market
,teady: butcher steers. 81 50(d
500; butcher cows and heiferS
=. 50(a7.0G: stockers and feeders.
s4 50laS. 50 stock cows and heif-
IT'S. S3.50'd6.50; bulls, S3.500
$50; calves. ~ 50td6.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
MORE NATIONAL BANKS
APPROVED FOR STATE

Washington. Apri. l3. - App.ica
i'ons to organize two more nationa
banks OF Oklahoma have been al
proved by the comptroller OF the cur
-rcncy. The first appl cation wa
made By c W. RrowdeT Of Duncan I,
Organize the Oklahoma National Bani
y Duncan with a capital of sie0. .e0o
The second applicat on was by )
n Nelson OF Bo'ey for authority (,
organize the fra National bank ol
Boley with capital Of $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Oklahoma City Livestock

Oklahoma City-liogs, quick
action on the hog yards soon ex-
hausted the SEQ head in the Of
fering Steady prices were the
rule. Choice light butchers top
ped the market at 1896, bulk
ranged s9.65(da.s5. There were
not encagh heavy hogs in the Of
fering to make market. Stock
ers and feeders sold at $500.