Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 312, Ed. 2 Tuesday, February 7, 1956 Page: 3 of 3
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Oklahoma City Times
Closing New York Stock Exchange Prices
Still the Rule
S&4 "*u
ayainK Al g*
onCan
W‘.
do
’L
On Livestock
i
3
p«
■
1
12
{
E
1
Estimated Salable Receipts
4 to
Cattle.....
2
1-
J
’resci
8
T98
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d
1
°
!
3
2,dikn 20
2
1
The Dow-Jone* Ticker
A
%
uberd
An>
.1
$
1k
l
xd
i
ton posted 10-17 to induce a few
1
t
1;
i
ns
5*
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r
Wil
1 1
1
inu
Ptbro Pa 35
1
1
Van Nor
Van
Van
6do
1
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ASa 4%
i
2
1
15%
IS1
3 Wi
?
akkd r
Y
%
3
% ♦
3P
xd
am
Wapum
6
3
%
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23
fall prices to skid.
100%
3 «».
m
Bl
lary
i
l
1
$
1
2
i
4 mr
i
4 ,
4 acobe
M
S Jaes M
nKas
■
32
Springs, flowed 43 barrels of oil I a.
a Ex Cot
quotations to
turkeys
If you’re saving for their college education . • •
::a
Kay County—An • Son Petroleum
M
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I*
at.
’ Al
if
no n
238188
43
II
l
SlEEP
Qkla. CMy, wak
hieage,jsteady
and brighter profit opportu-
&
nities.
Where you save does make a differenc
tonga
10
9 -
/a ...
i
(P) Commodity Index
1
mit
Stendy late
I
MUTUAL
i was averar
IM)
IS
Arkansas Broilers
t
/
Robinson of Grand
‛t
f
V
?
I
y
i
R2
W
1
T
Cotton Futures
Slanted Lower
Gas, Pipeline
Gains Shaved
Soybean oil futures pushed ahead
to new seasonal highs, a move
which was partly reflected In soy-
The difference, you’ll find, is well worth looking into. Because
you get these important advantages when you put your savings
18
1
i
perforated the Second Bromide at
6,246 to 6,312 feet and the Third
Bromide at (.211-17 and 6,364 to
(.404 feet; flowed 724 barrels of
Mbit
at Shoe
Rswr-jw.tftxr 188
Mb. Ct ....
afonaa......
North MadIK—Sinclair No 1 Lit-1
tle-McCullough Unit. in SE SW NW
of 15-5s-5e, in Marshall county.
Garvin County — Cities Service
Oil No. 1 Davis-E, in C SW SW of
43n-4w, between Purdy and Erin
K
h
f
19
Weed Out Stocks
Facing Declines
W.
I
I
new oil in 3% hours on a %-inch
choke from the Hart sand tone at
8,890 to 8,924 feet; still testing
Okfuskee County—Amerada Pe-
troleum has staked the No. 1 Cole-
man, in NW NW NW of 32-13n-7e,
at 1% miles west of the West Hill-
iby area, for a test to the Hunton.
Northeast Forge* Lion Oil No.
1 Leota, in C SW NE a( 22-6n-
24eCm, in Beaver county, tested
690,000 feet of gas a day on test
sow
4405
six
4
6,
1
1 4
t
K
johr Air
Ronbgn
rd
ul
Sy
8
38%
11
4
$
3
£
lEValley -
iKcEWu
re .......
Rap
-it
474
43
12,
SAVE
Where Saving
PAYS
sumption at prices nearly double
some red meat offerings.
The fowl section was short sup-
Blackwell area, is dry and aban-
doned at 4,356 feet.
SAVIMGS Ml LAN
FOUMDATON
Buyers dominated most of the
price-making job again in Tues-
day’s livestock trade at Oklahoma
City since wholesale trades back
east were showing no noticeable
improvement from their recent
lower trend. There were some
higher sales on hogs and butcher
cattle, but beef cattle buyers were
still hard to please at price losses
of as much as 50 cents to 81 for
the week to date.
Hog trading dropped back to a
$14.25 and down basis, or any-
where from 75 cents higher to $1
lower than Monday’s erratic af-
fair; packers and smaller butch-
ers conceded the $14.25 money
Tuesday.
The lamb market was steady lb
50 cents under last week’s dose
and 518 was the top there.
Cattle receipts continued lighter
than usual as a result of icy and
muddy roads yet buyers failed to
show an aggressive attitude ex-
cept on butcher cattle, calves and
some stockers. Close to 25 loads of
steers and yearlings were included
in the run and in that were four
loads held over from Monday.
Beef cattle buyers were agree-
able to near-steady to steady prices
on the lighter steers and longer-
*
Local Mull BuM
(Quoted b Nperler
West F • r d y—Sinclair No. 1
Chapman, in C SE NW of 8-3n-4w,
in Garvin county, flowed 28 bar-
rels of oil in two hours on drill-
stem test of Hart sand perforations
at 9,271-74 feet; perforated at 9,244-
51 and 9,259-71 feet and was test-
ing again.
■eta Area—Stanolind No. 1 Me-
West Chitweed Skelly Oil has
staked the No. 1 Pettigrew-C. in
C NW SW of 13-5n-7w, in Grady
county, for a 10,300-foot test.
Bradley Arena Phillips Petrole-
um No. 2 Bob-B, in C NE NE of
county, flowed
d 81 barrels of
its
14-11
J
1»
3
5
2
dale field.
Woodward County—Magnolia Pe-
troleum No. 1-A Borden. in C SW
NE of 22-20n-20w, at three miles
north of Vici, had set 5%-inch cas-
—4
In The Mutual Savings & Loan Association.
Excellent returns from your money is one advantage.
Modern, efficient, forward-looking service to another.
And, of course, your money to safe because in insured Savings
and Loan Associations your savings are protected by sound
management and substantial reserves. They are insured up to
$10,000 by the FSLIC— an agency of the U. S. Government
No wonder Americans are now putting more of their savings
account dollars into insured Savings and Loan Associations than
anywhere else!
CHICAGO, Feb. 7 G—Old-crop
soybeans futures showed the only
strength in a highly irregular
grain market on the board of trade
Tuesday.
Gains in nearby soybean deliv-
eries ran to more than a cent at
one time; this reflected renewed
firmness In soybean oil. Bean oil
sold at 12%4 and 12% cents a pound,
a new high for the year.
Wheat firmed for a time follow-
ing news the agriculture depart-
ment will offer its stocks of farm
surpluses to exporters on credit.
Feed grains were under per-
sistent liquidating pressure, par-
ticularly March oats, down more
than a cent at one time.
Wheat closed % lower to % high-
er. March $2.13%; com % to 14k
lower, March 81.30; oats % to 1%
lower, March 63%; rye % to %
lower, March 81.22%; soybeans %
lower to 1% higher, March $2.50%.
is N
ba
WOLESALE EGGS
4 by Jenuer Preduee Co.)
3'
I
the MsLish rone at 8,353-58 feet,
recovered load oil then did 270 bar-
rels of new oil in 13 hours on a
14-64-inch choke; still testing.
#
#
r
s
ft
Me
TH
r
r
MH
1
.....
•toM<
Ewell .
falley
2-4n-5w, in G
1^^^ A: than
iom ou, men
#
- jr
I .2
SV i¥
5a #9
h
i
1
t
:5a 5
tr 6744
HOGS
.... 2,200
...... 400
■
2
1
MM
*
114
#
3
16
lb.
M I
Savings & Loan Assn.
300 M. Robimnon Phone ro 5-1474
Oklaheme City
SRce
This list by prices paid to
producers is compiled by the
state department of agricul-
ture market news service:
nnoLLKES
H
By SDA Market New, Service
The first egg advances for 1956
were recorded Tuesday as a few
local spots were short of trade
needs. Brojlers continue to soften
while light and heavy bens gained
2 cents at Lawton.
Nineteen cents for broilers con-
tinued to be the paying price at
Muskogee, while smaller buyers
were held up for another cent, or.
20 at farms. It was rumored that
there is considerable movement of
poor quality, but a close check in-
dicates USDA specifications are be-
ing easily met.
Salesmen are up to their old
game of playing "scarcity ”, but
USDA estimates give them away.
Consumers will have to eat their
way out of the mammoth number
of fryers now in the growing stage
but will probably play a big part
in setting the price which could be
unfavorable to the production end.
Consumer attitudes are difficult
$
I
#
Calves ...
Hogs ....
Sheep ...
1
E
E
Se
82
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane
FIRST NATIONAL BLDG., OKLAHOMA CITY 2
Telephone: Central 2*1212
B
n
Jacksa County—Dick Wegener
Drilling No. 1 Jones, in C NW SE
of 11-Is-24w, at two miles north-
west of Eldorado, is dry and aban-
doned at 5,827 feet.
Pottawatomie County Clark A
Cowden Producing No. 1 Washing-
ton, in SE SE SE of 22-lin-4e, at
a mile northwest of the Red Hill
field, is dry and abandoned at
5,606 feet.
0222
I
m
1%
is
#6
#
its
8
E
H
2
Local Markets
zags
Eureka Area-Midstates Oil was
starting at 5,000-foot test at the
No. 2 Weber, in C SE SE of 9-28n-
8w. in Grant county, with Taylor
Drilling having contract.
Jefferson County—Southwestern
No. 1 Woodworth, in NE NW SE
of 21-3s-4w, on edge of the old As
phaltum area, tested an estimated
5 million feet of gas a day from
sand at 2,000 to 2,100 feet; it deep-
ened to 2,628 feet, has set casing
at 2,300 feet.
Alfalfa County—Continental was
starting a 5,050-loot test at the No.
1 Patton, in C NW NW of 8-28n-92w
NEW
I a eg
177.14 KI m
M IS MM i
■
#
<
#
53
53
l»s.
IMS
2%
1
Dividends are paid
30, and Decem-
ber3ist each year.
Each account insured
up to $10,000.00.
CAPITOL
FEDERAL
****** Mozmag
ChuedGadXX. Erzdue A *“ C
. (Qwetea by Mark bWK, Co.
Current recetpts
(Queiga * ollyer
1
Ml
!
6
o pF
wetPs
Gtz
F E #
h j 3 m
Wheat ..........
8B ............
............
Rarzey (*•<!«<■>
Soybeans .......
I
34
A.*?
—@—
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
• DiMetul Notice
The Board at Directon of Cities Servica Company has
declared a querterly dividend of sixty coax ($.60) per
shar on tea Ca—M mock, payable Merck 12. 1956, to
etockbolden of record at the cone of bunimem February
1K 1956.
Paw
PaW
22#
EE
ar
i
E
E
8
E
E
mx
4 PenRJe !
M roar
PargeLa
1
Pm Cm
cM
iittr
KO
your investment garden of highly
over-priced stocks . • • and switch-
; to undervalued stocks st a Ins
II
Ln*
■ nn
>W. Mah. _
Visible Grain Supply
Ha 2 rj
NEl
idw
iney
of a baby beef order. Choice to
high-choice heifers were noted up
to 818 to 818.50 early and shorter-
fed heifers of a high-commercial
to high-good order remained a
draggy sale at 50 cent to as much
as 81 lower prices for the week.
That same loss also was evident
on steers with weight and choice
to high-choice averaging up around
1,250 to 1,300 pounds or more were
carrying bids of 818 to $16.50 and
being held on up to 817. Anything
weighing over 1,100 pounds is hard-
est to move in the beef trade
Odd lots of utility and commercial
butcher heifers sold on down to
ohn
a
at
3 < 16, 63
M lizno
1) —cf
mixed Swim
11
39%
1 54
423
9
14
very lisht. .
... . Hesvi
mn
Foreign Exchange
f=li
Eer*i; “u maik 2 9
VexifetP,"Bolvar3008 SI
•I l
§
it
I
I
3
2%
F*
1
. JI
■M Sy
JI
4
z2-a
%
n. ism fed choice and better heifers and
Rail 22 sales reached 819 early on a load
EP 223 of choice light yearlings on more
epub . .
epub S
yreemue * ' : ‘
Ek -a
E
" kk 9
iE .r
l; fofnstv 1
i
3
4
f
I
2 5a p
1 .
IB
%
s
I M
2.10
FFCRXVaKrRsErovKFOxs
hr the Imbhu Pew
in 24 hours on a %-inch choke from
perforated zone at 9,096 to 9,116 w ok, rUtL.
testing. ,2",
19do
2%
g
,wm « !
n2
UM Wn
7
Taler 19
sfenc, 4%
tefirm. Lola 1*1* 30:
lley 55 4 a®
. beans. Formosa purchased 1% mil-
plied in about all quarters. Law- lion bushels of beans over night.
3374
-4
5
5p
at S mile northwest of its No. 1 -
Maltbie, discovery of the Flower- mV
wE
ft 8
"32 1
This
tnbVondaiseya"hati
wide orvapitaton *“3
avinesand.Eean.Buudmnacan
Loan apd Homestend.ar002
20 1
j ho„
4 lob
11 ioeg
pared with 2,230,000 Monday.
The session began in fairly live-
ly though irregular fashion with a
string of gains made in stocks af-
fected by the senate action, al-
though these were traded mod-
erately.
Steels Slip Lower
Of these. Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line surged up nearly 4
points and still held about two
points of this in late afternoon,
but other issues in this group
could not keep their gains and
were trading either unchanged or
fractionally lower.
Steels, weak from the start,
slipped lower as U. 8 Steel and
Bethlehem were down around a
point.
The average as a whole was
pulled down by a number of stocks
selling ex-dividend.
Phillips Petroleum, U. S. Gyp-
sum. Santa Fe. Union Pacific Ken-
necott. Allied Chemical, American
Scott, General Motors and Chrys-
ler were down from fractions to
around a point
Goodyear, Youngstown Sheet A
Tube, Union Carbide and Sea-
board Railroad were up slightly.
American Mixed
On the American Stock Ex-
change prices were mixed in fair-
made by Humble Oil, National Al-
h active trading Gains were
falfa. Piper Aircraft. Eureka and
American Tractor Losses were
sustained by Capital Transit.
Standard Industries. Pantepec Oil.
New Jersey Zinc. British Petrole-
um and Electric Bond A Share
Selected rails improved but con
vrtible issues, especially oils, de-
clined in late trading to tilt the
bond market lower
U. S treasury obligations moved
up a shade in the over-the-counter
market. Both, intermediates and
long range bonds added 1-37 and
2-32 Dealing were moderately ac-
tive.
Japanese and South American
dollar bens eased in a slow foreign
list.
discovery in Pottawatomie county; ing at total depth of 13,538 feet,
contract i for 5,800 feet
#
6
SH
H
h
1z
i
ow
& £
uPure ou 4%
i223e
s-
New York Drvgoods
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 U-Te cotton
textile market was qutet Tuesday.Coe
yerters refused to come up to mill
l Mdo at
inpek
14 M Pap
3 MR<A
1040 p
............ 1,200
............. 200
119
#
lh
UN
I
3
5" ster
Hens heavy otss
19MAN$
for spring and summer but it pre-
... m tit mnetig tn ana mor. liminary estimates of producers in-
510 to 813, moatly811 and more, tentions are carried out, look for
NEW YORK. Feb. 7 W—Cotton
futures were mostly lower Tues-
day. The market started steady
on an overnight accumulation of
trade and commission house buy-
ing orders, but soon eased as it
encountered a good deal of
liquidation and hedging. Major
part of the selling was attributed
to profit-taking.
Some selling was influenced by
views that a further rise in cotton
would stimulate repossessions
from the loan and thus add to the
free supply of the staple.
In the new-crop situation, uncer-
ainty over the next congressional
moves on the farm bill caused
some traders to lighten holdings.
Losses in futures extended to more
than 81 a bale before the market
recovered partially on short-
covering.
Futures closed 35 cents a bale
higher to 90 cents lower than the
previous close.
8
r F
12"hs3
22
Livestock Markets
CTyend ana top prlees Tyeday M
choice steers, toes and lambs)
osu OM.TSPjST
rwtlkb set so n lower
Ei iS0#
HEE.s2 #
___G. ___ 0 3
g I
1
IE
U
F 12
Weak. Ollerlna Mm
JS? E3
P 36%
101
%
'■mix
oHWK
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1956—TWENTY-ONB
Lower Trends Fryers Drop, Grains Lower
yaCaCh
xer*15®- 8::
2 Up 2%
nnLTb »
29 Vn Pict #,
> iri- sa
1b tn
18,2662008 - HMM
at 5,441-52 feet, then tested 1,878,- .EAVE
000 feet of gas a day on test fit cza”:
5,660-67 feet, with recovery of 78
feet of condensate and 135 feet of ncuq
salt water, waiting orders. - "eemtz."
Key Unit, tn SE SE NW of 12-1n-
3w. in Garvin county, perforated
tH-E 1K
lISl
1E #
12%
fc*
3
Other Markets
psxeMa
Emhe"kse cw
"2 ^4.
oil in 11 hours on a 20-64-inch th. MrBarier
choke, completed or. Sx ihelted -
Corn, white tr
100 Ml S %
1 5820 rt
2*
8520*
jaoUvtr 1059
Ea *8
.-a
-- --d
B # 22 £
#8 u I?*
fe
Mur Cpn
188E
i ike
1
4 Says Babson’s
The recent market break shows
the importance of weeding out
fe
a 3.2
Visible supply of wheat at Chi-
cago declined 1,125,000 bushels last
week. The supply now totals 12,-
#56,000 bushels, a good .part of
which is tied up in government
loans. March wheat failed to re-
spond to the lower local supply.
New crop wheat futures had dif-
ficulty in advancing in view of the
improved outlook for the winter
wheat crop. Additional moisture
was predicted in the five-day out-
look for the southwestern states.
SEC Stock Price Index
WASHINGTON-CAP - SacortUM ex-
ehanx index stock prices,,mom closing
SB
s'
—. .and lard 18 to 23 cents a hundred
tomprddidtofone nhuds turkey °co^ pounds higher, March $11.90.
Last Week Che pet Bin
Non-drbl goods .. MX +3.93
11 ockhre
3 Sb
&
IM-
ag
i
।Cer
EE
p
2p jh
at On*
al Gi
ial Steal
al u B
HO.
EMTERES ScadhwteOil From S&.H
„4 Claude V Barrow-°2mzes
8 F
3Mn,MM,2.. 25“ 107
iSArt-fe 128.au “2
2 in.PL d # aPhile 31’
isE
-2"12 ••• "BU
€u"Vaues,
9 fT : 21
9 t
She cov l
.4*, :
j i * • I
B 8 I ।
F
i suoghu
bzo' koi?
b
b7s5 »
To ham which stocks you
should HOLD or SWITCH now.
metrely send a hat of 7 stocks you
own or plan to buy. Babson’s will
tell you promptly whether its ck-
rats have been advised to HOLD
or SWITCH them. This timely
check,by the Country! oldest in-
you nothing. Send your hat to-
day. No obligation.
WRITE DETT. OCO-11
BABSON’S REPORTS
Wellesley Hill 12, Man.
4
Nellie Areo—Carter Oil was . .... _
starting at the No. 1 Pearson Unit. Kay County An - Son Petroleum
in SW NE NE of 8-in-8w, in Steph- No. 1 Rogers, in NE NW SE of
ens county; Schafer Drilling has 24-27n-2w, at a mile west of the
contract for 5,100 feet.
Logan County— Russell Cobb Jr.,
and D A L OU No. 1 Abrams, in
NE NE SE of 10-18n-2w, west of
the Guthrie field, is dry and aban-
doned at 5.820 feet.
Oklahoma County F J. Athens
No. 1 Welch, in NW NW NE of
2-Un-lw, at 2% miles west of the
Jones pool, has set cosing at 5,903
feet, after showing for a producer
in the Misener-Hunton tone
Orchard City Pool - Midslates
OU No. 1 Leavitt, in S% SW SW
of 11-lin-lw, on north side of the
pool in Oklahoma county, per-
forated an unconformity sone at
6,099 to (.102 feet, tested 10 million
feet of gas a day with six barrels
of distillate per million; waa shut
in.
Dale Ama-Gulf Oil has staked
the No. 1 Johnson, in NW SW SE
of 27-l1n-2e, as a southeast offset
to its No. 1 Burnett, a Wilcox sand
iu
1EF
Rm
85 . *
lek
115 E
mBimuzdazans4wee 45237848,
122 12522,
in n in »
120 30
fe 5
I
i- - ,h
gm
rederlek . J
2
FEED
air .
"°rEcoxd -
129
SlTrxVtU MW
...... 1.26
"23.21
pf - 51%
EE
I teim 3"
Money Talks-
in aVllipr!
NOsr people believe that money talks all right-
VI and often they wish it didn't.
They know that while hit show tickets, resort res-
ervations, or special service can be had, usually it
means paying a premium price.
But that’s not the situation here at Merrill Lynch.
Long ago we decided that around here, money would
always talk in a whisper ... that our courtesy and
service would never wear a price tag... would never
depend on the size of a wallet.
And we think you’ll find that’s true;
Whether you’d like our opinion of one stock, ten,
er a complete portfolio . want to invest $500 or
$500,000 ... you’ll find our service the same.
Because no matter how big or small your investment
problems may be, we believe they're important to
you. We know they’re important to us!
V 9
.a
s-rel 11 MW
s Airestone n
MI
Eggs Advance But Old-Crop
InStatelrade n c r
mBeansStrong
F 81
a is*:
yyg3
555: A
84ag
• ArL..„Feb. * f-
as broller marset:
telr. to, «00di ifadine
loll nt tuKr nOu
--h
...128 f
J J
tr
iiFmi
conx
if ER EEa
fe idaA wool soda, moderate orders con.
292 ttrued to com. io for fall woolegs and
1830 worModt. Tb. Austrialian dock stke was
wi <«dod Mondy.Mor this mass bales
#3 0 wool won reported tied us it decks
16s H’S* prevailed Is the rayon
NEW YORR cOrrox
(Merriil-.chwEer“ixonn A Boom)
"u"g"*u
i
lift k
448,*
k.
UAmH M 1SI
#3 F
t#a
mM Pa 2
aS £ ■
ats ‘
W Am'
l
Arc IS
#6 8..
EE
Ek
their way. Other spots, however,
rocked along just waiting to see
what the day would bring at the
usual prices.
There is a stronger inclination to
stock up on eggs Outside buying
interest spirited bids up a penny
at Laverne and 2 cents at .Alva,
both quoting 32 cents. Local vol-
ume buyers however, don’t see an
immediate advance in values.
Breakers are still inactive; not
enough goods in the country yet
to start operations
There is still a fairly heavy into
storage movement in Chicago
which appears to be leftovers of
the January deliveries. The full im-
pact of breakers and hatchery buy-
ing has not been felt yet. And,
when retail prices become more
realistic with present values a
large consumer demand can be ex-
pected.
Forecasters see fair egg prices
M E ,
3
3E .
Odd-Lot Stock Deals
NEW YORK Feb. 7-(AP-Te New
{a
dealer nd, exchane for februry
m 34*.
i ti f
35* ta
Am Up*
E
fe.J
..25.,
••XX’ «
Ft*
age to 9 cents.
’w
*85 E
352*3
48,7 »
l1Nrweh P st
0 ,
erepdr i!
n Sparks
6onch
896022
47Textrem
Ido of
IThilthGI
17422:
53
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S'
4 Am BIN 10 %
s',
ale 2yl "St.™
m flip
EEE
5.#
18
# iy
96
17
a19
l
5
%
As Stocks Sag
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 The
stock market turned lower in lata
afternoon Tuesday after an irregu-
lar performance earlier.
Natural gas and pipeline issues
lost most at their earlier gains
prompted by senate passage of the
natural gaa bill. The bill would
free independent natural gaa pro-
ducers from direct federal price
controls.
As trading became vary quite
estimated volume for the day was
put at about 2,000,000 shares com-
F 1
NEW YORK. Yeb. 7-aNs-Here are
th ow-Jnes Hurts stck averze
1ij
ido pf 114
E* F jo
*4? w* fe
fe c 5,%
IM
iy
_ itw
8® 49
# Para Pie 59
is rke 2%
iParm Tr 14
3 P«U Mia *
* Pea T MW
25
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efmmmE:125
cmsasp-martt
gotam1/1a
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 312, Ed. 2 Tuesday, February 7, 1956, newspaper, February 7, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000069/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.