davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
AIRSHIP ENGINES
RUN THIRTY HOURS

HAMMONDSPORT, y. y. June 10.
AT the conclusion today Of a 30
hour test Of his engines, Lieut.. John
G.. Porte, pilot of the Rodman Wana-
maker Transatlantic Aeroplane Expe-
dition. said he was satisfied that the
United States. has produced motor
than can cross the ocean.
Il am very much pleased with the
splendid showing made by the two
Curtiss motors" he said. They ran
thirty hours without hitch. and de-
veloped the speed and power and
reliability which We need TO make
aerial navigation safe and sure"
Lieut. Porte has been devoting his
entire time for most OF the last fort
night to supervision OF the construc-
ton OF the craft he will attempt to
pilot across the Atlantic, in compe-
tition for the $4,000 prize OF the
London Daily Mall The successful
testing OF the motors marks the near
approach OF the assembling OF the
aeroplane and its preliminary trials
here.
Glenn Curtiss. who is building the
craft for Rodman Wanam9ker. hacker
Of the transatlantic expedition. will
BE able TO announce within few
days when he expects 10 have the
craft completed.
The engine tests were started At
: O'clock yesterday morning As
nearly as was possible actual hy-
ing conditions were duplicated. Two
100 horsepower Curtiss motors were
mounted side by side. with propel.
Ter attached TO the crankshaft or
each. a. they will be IN the transat.
lantic aeroplane Until today, II
| al been y secret that the flyer
would carry a twin battery OF en-
gines and propellers. instead OF tho
one 200.horsepower motor which the
Curtss company had built for the
Wanamaker machine
For the FIRST four hours the engines
were run AZ ESQ revolutions min
ute. Garros. the French aviator. few
500 miles across the Mediterranean.
with his motor making not more than
I 0OO revolutions 2 minute With two
motors instead OF one. Lieut.. Porto
will no. require more than 900 revo-
ltt,0nS
At times tho speed was reduced
last night hut the quarterhonrly
records taken throughout the thirty
! orr run showed that the propellers
never made less than | 900 revolJ-
tions Excepting when the engine
was sreeded up or slowed down by
the operator II varied scarcely more
than Eve revolutions = minute.
Lieut. Porte was especially pleased
with the low consumption OF gaso-
line and cylinder oil The total con.
sumption OF gasoline for the two en.
gines for thirty hours which Porto
considers ample time for crossing the
Atlantic-7was 2SS - Gallons This
is less ,han the tankage capacity 10
be- provided on the transatlantic
trips.
The oil consumption Va 10 5-S gal.
ions which Is below the supply TO be
carried when the flyer sets sail
probably next month-from New
foundland for the British Isles.
Temperature and evaporation tests
also were made, and in every particu.
lar said Lieut. Porte. the motors
came Mp 10 expectations.
Glenn Curtiss was especially graft
fed because the two engines picked
for the Wanamaker hyer were stock
engines Of his o. X model One %
those OF 100 horsepower drives the
aying boats Curtiss has built for the
army and navy
-~t--'----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
VESSEL PASSAGES.

500.
SAt~LT STE MARIE, Mich June 10.
Up: Block last night Paine.
Nike $50, Maunaloa. ShenanRo, IL:
Corey ra.30 q m, Cetus $50 Rob-
erts $ HouRhton, Denmark 1arge)
Samuel Mather 40, Van Allen, 5,
coralia $50. wahcondah Bunsen,
roe S. La Sale Centurion. Lakeland.
Q Empire City. Mckinney $50. Cyg-
nus Zenith city 1870. Weston IL
Down Emperor. s last night: Eden
horn $3.50: Sherwin. $50: John Reiss.
10; Tomlnson.- lRques IL D. o Mills
II 30 Calumet ?. m; Widener5-l 80
Mary ElEhirkc, Wyoming. SANTA go
scotia ? Renown. OH barge $50;
purstou Corrigan. Griffin. : Tsh
remtug $50. oliver. 6 Cole. :; Nye.
Frirk I.30, Duluth, a,301 Polynesia,
Tn pimmick 9:l0; RraZii. Indus
u 40. SNYDER 1870, kenora 12.40.
Van Week Mitchell, /: Anceline .;
Minneapolis (adl ESQ Cornell Manda.
2."r Morrow Walsh. $40, North Wind
$50: ,North star t,n,d) $50 pana;S;'
Hubbard Muncv tad) : John Bar
lup, Poe $50: North star (old). $40,
Geo. King barge 2 st Clair. a.l5.
Down Cort Darlington, Aeassiz,
$50 T.AughlIn. Rannev. go; Cano-
ms 1910. sam Morse IL Gould
- 90 Fordontan, 1 Princeton. 50;
Murphy House $40 Queen CITY
Mazda Geo Peavey. : So Sinaloa. -.15,
wiirs king. 500. Keefc ago: steel
wc'r (ad). AS Small Sam Mather.
1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
NEW YoRk PRODUCE MARKET

MEM YORK. june ie--Flour. puil
and unchanged Pork Quiet mess.
se2T5H23 ard steady. middle west
SPOT s1Ol5d iN2a sugar. Raw. quiet.
centrifugal 90 test, s3.3s muscovadn.
~ test. SEA-: refined. quiet cut loaf.
s5.25: crushed. s5.15; powdered. 81 tUs
granulated, $780, AS. Coffee; Rio.
No Z. on spot. o.. agasc Talow.
steady: city. SIC: special sac. coun-
try. 6m65sc. Hay. Weak; prime, SiI0.
No 3. IS n 90c; clover, S2ig dSl on.
Dressed poultry. Quiet. turkeys l6W
zec: chickens. l4ls n 22c; fowls. 49, "a
lee: ducks, 1t616c Live poultry Dull.
geese, 1ln12c; ducks, ia0lSc. fowls.
49, n Ice: turkeys, l@6 l2iac; rongters
IL &c. chickens. broilers 2SM 33c
Cheese: EaN state milk, common 70
specials, 13m Ice; skins. common 20
special 5H12'c: full skins q H4c.
Butter Dull and weak receipts. H.
.l8T. creamery. extra, - II "a 2Nc, state
dairy. tubs, 20M26c. Eggs. Steady ee.
ceipts, 21.ieb. nearby white fancy, 70 a
&c: nearby mixed fancy. 1914 NJ CSC
frcsh firsts, 20N Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

F. Leroy jackson. 81, Gertrude Geib.
Joseph Ernat. 20: Victoria Graskow-
John n. Murray "a. Detroit. Nina
Kelley rs, Bay city.
Samuel clingan So: Amanda Cor
Charles Clayton. IS. Belleville: Ethel
Rounds. 26 same.
Frank Black. 80; Louise Lauder. 81,
Joseph zipkowicz, 26. TIamtramck;
Andrea Pawelak. 90 Zofa Borys %.
Christian Christensen. 81. Degnar
Madsen, 70.
Electa Phipps. %. Pittsheld.
Ralph Burton %: Hazel Forsyth. 20.
Thos. G Libbas. ~ Highland Park;
Rose Bourjaily 81 same
starislaw Wroblowski. 27; Stefania
John & Iauhon 90; Florence De
George Conarrow, 30; Jennie Ellin-
Francis Loriner, go Florence Meier,
Andrew HAYES. 10. Detroit: Gretchen
OBriCn. 49, Tawas City
William. Mater. IT. 20 Augusta
" raul BsiIsseil. u; Grace stoeneck. 81
Chas. Behn. IS, Tracy Mertz, 50.
VIM Trout. 81 Columbus, o., Anna
Fred Haskell. ~: Rose Pischke. %
Felix wojnivok % Regina VOL
towye. 10.
George Morris IS; Helena Monburke
"a.
charles Broge. 81 Mary Acker IS
Harry Peltier. 90. Detroit: Della
Furton. 10 Mt. Clemens.
Milton Loeb. IS, Lillian a. Vert
hpimer. 81.
samuel Lachmnn. 20 Detroit Leigh
pRiliips 10 Toledo.
-Samuci kohn e. Detroit. Nav T..
ph'liirs 81. Toledo
Cerl Meyers 90 Margaret B6hn. p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS HIGHER

NEW YORK. June 19.-Trading at
the opening OF the stock market was
exceedingly light, but prices showed
a tendency 10 improve and the effect
OF a Stiffening of stocks abroad was
plainly evidenced.
II a. m.--The market improved rap
idly over it's recent record, the change
being manifest during the first half
hour.
Noon Little was done during the
second hour. The market merely
awaited the promised announcement
ON the Rock Island reorganization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
GRIM AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, June la.-Close: England
Is IN need OF wheat This is shown by
the prompt advance in Fridays
prices In Liverpool That market ad-
yances more easily than IL declines
shorts were covering freely va Liv-
erpool IN the early trading. Offers or
and there was talk OF smaller Atlantic
shipments for the week and lighter
world : exports. Both India and Rus
sia We're asking higher prices and Rus
Continental demand was active and "
~ coming TO be believed that the sea-
son will see high prices The close In
Liverpool was strong
The home market was strengthened
by large sales Of old wheat FOR export
within the past couple Of days Ar
the buying Of July TO take on hedges
was an important feature. Heavy
charterinE Of lake vessels has been
done In Chicago for July shipment and
the tr>Ie is getting ready for hig
exporting year The needs 90 Europe
are great and America appears in
shape 70 supply all that is wanted
eWather is favorable over the great
er part OF the country and harvesting
is making good progress hut farmers
ae not rushing their wheat To market
prices
Wheat ruled firm during the greater
part % the day and AZ the finish prices
were = higher than Thursdays close
Cloverseed advanced t5u i1e and the
other seeds We're unchanged
Wheat quotations. cash No , red |
a2C. July opened With an advance OF |
4. az size, advanced 20 50 q, &C. declin- !
ed 20 Nliar and closed at S4&c. Sep
tember opened at 4H advanced TO /
81 &c declined 10 S4itc and closed az 4
sage. No. l white Ec
Coarse grain quotations Corn Cash |
No. 2 T2lac. No, yellow, cars att
=. No : yellow, &c
oats, standard : car AZ 1850. No /
white l2c No 2 white, car AZ 90 /
rye Cash No 9 &C
Beans Immediate and prompt ship |
mcul 1895. June Slg1 iuIy. s.
Gloverseed Prime spot $S25. Octo- 4
beg and December $50 prime alsike I
Timothy Prime spot. Sa60
Malta Prime spot SIS
Receipts In tie Detroit market Eri- /
daN included -0j0 bhls ~ -four Z cars I
OF wheat ~ corn 10 Of oats and 2
OF hay. Withdrawals were O50 bills I
Of Hour 600 bu Of corn and 81 900 |
hH 81 oats. stocks are 30 900 bu. II Z
wheat llG COO bU. OF corn 80 100 bu. /
uf oats ana $3.50 hu OF rye
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis lie I
creased L0"0g0O ou, FOR the week
Liverpool wheat closed ~ ;, a higher
and corn unchanged 10 I'D lower
Primary wheat receipts were ASP 001 ,
pu. against go. 600 bu q year ago
Exports ~ wheY and Hour Friday. |
Receipts or wheat Friday Chicago.
~ cars. against - year ago Duluth !
li cars. against 81. Minneapolis ISL
ears against ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
CHICAGO CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. June 19.-John l..
Ames. collector of customs at Chicago
since 1906. has rendered HIS resigna-
ton TO Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, il was announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
RO0MER BURNED WHILE
PUTTING OUT FIRE

Stanley Brown. 81 years old.
roomer in the home of Henry Wilson.
No. l67 Campbell-ave.. was slightly
burned about the neck and ears while
making an effort 10 extinguish a blaze
OF unknown origin which did about
$500 damage TO the house, Friday
morning. His injuries are not Sc
rious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
rLrNrI.NNn nv sTock

ULIN LT.-NNU- % IuWF Id--IIUgs'
Receipts 4,j0e head. market - high-
err. Workers So t5, mixed, $40 pigs.
ana lights. SSz0WS25. rouRhs. $3.50;
stays $3.50 cattle Receipts. 81 cars
market. firm sheep ana lambs. Re-
ccipts, cars market, steady; year
calves Receipts. 200 head; market.
aTc higher. top. Si0.75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
pITTEn AM rGGs.

Butter-Creamery extras. % nc.
nrsts 25Iac dairy. Isc: packing stock.
per doz Receipts, 1Ol7 cases.
Eugs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
hrsts. 1914 &C., current receipts. is llc per
doz Receipts l.aOl cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
BosrON coPrEM smARE sALEs---

sales OF tune Is, FURNISHED bN HAY
den stone a 90. June 10.
Ahmeek . Arizona com. 100, Butte
BAL I Rutto & Superior 22d East
Butte ~; chino % Franklin Mining.
Go Granny is. Hancock TO- Island
Creek Coal. 80; island creek Coal pr,
fi Isle ROYAL. 80 Lake Copper ~.
Mass. Cons. 10 Mayhower 10. New
Arcadian. 2S3. North Butte 5G5 QUINCY
co. shannon ITO. Shattuck a Arizona.
255 Superior & Boston. 90 T. : Re
lining, so. e. :. Refining pr.. 10 T-tah
Cons Is: Wiuuns WoINerin e.,
XNandOttp 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
CHICAGO DIrTTER MlRkET.

CHICAGO, June l9.-Buttcr: Extras
&c; frsts. 22H24c: dairy extras. 81 =
a. 23c. hrsts, ~ x n 2Oc. Eggs; Prime
frsts. l7HITLc; nrsts 1801sIir
Cheese: skins. i4hMt4hC; youna
Americas, ibh @i5lhc Live poultry
Fowls. i4hh15c; ducks l3aItc
geese. 1Odi1c turkeys. l5c. broilers
1860. Potatoes: Michigan. Wiscon.
SIN and Minnesota. 95cdSl; new. 81
a. 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN ANp rRnYIsInNs

NIiI' NO, Juno IN--HInhtr cables
inspired ans advance o. &C 10 &c ia
wheat futures here NJ the outset today.
but ~ market sold OF shade after
tho start
Corn was &c higher nj the start
PARTLY because local receipts were IiRht
and. partiv because of hrmness in the
cable, Dut on the advance there was
liheral selling and prices dropped back
90 about last nights CLOSING fuures
oats was hrm again TODAY with
prices shade hishet IN tho early
trading
Provisions were easier from the
start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
TOI.EDO LINE STO1k

TOLEDO. June ~ Hogs Receipts,
Liberal market strong CAVES as 30
,mS35. mediums fS30uS35 workers.,
S&.z5nSi5 good pigs, sSWS,25. calves;
Market slow sheep and lambs Mar
Eet slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO june Q, Opening
W heat july. up Sc september. up
i2c. Corn July up Ac Stcpmber up
sc. oats: July az isc. september up
iSc. Provisions. steady 20 easter
Close Wheat July steady. Septem
BET steady Corn Iuly. down So.
september steady DAT. fuly. M j. 81
september steady Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

The following firms are privI-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle a Poyah. W A.
Haml,n & Co, II. W. Noble & Co.
w, 10. Moss a. Co, Lewis G.. Gorton,
w +, Reilly & Co, Geo. NJ West
& Co. IL. s. Warren & Co, VIM. IL
Rose x Co, w. A. Neer a. Co,
W. B. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

TOLEnO. o. Jun& fa Wheat Cash
EZ.tcS luiy. Sc, september. S+atc.
t2NC. september 1Oiac oats Cash.
We; Jolly 1850. september. ila.c.
Rye Cash G5c Cloversecd cash.
4h'0; October and Decembet. Sg.O5.
S2.12A Alsikc: August Sg25 But
ter eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
RUY S T OC K S

Ia IL time for business men 10 buy
stocks? Our clientele had this question
answered for them Just short tim9
ago Send for our booklet containing
Roger w Babson's article on when
20 Buy II Is free.
Address Dept. D-255, Of the BtBSON
STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION En-
cheering offices. Wellesley Hills; Mass.
largest organization OF its class In
the II. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
INInN sTnCk NARDs.

UNION SIOtk YARDS, CHICAGO.
June l9 Hogs Receipts 1900 head
market. strong and higher. mixed and
butcher. SS.fOMS SAG good heavy. $50
A. f0hfS37. pigs. S115M1,HO. Cattle
Itecfiuts.. 900 head; market steady
TO strong. beeves. S735ff9.35. chWH anil
Refers 81 so ~ $50. stockers AND fesd
crsl S6iOms10. Texans. s6k0n1 SO
calves S1n %. sheep: Recetpts
~ 600 head market slow steady: na
tive $500 30 western S65OdS 40.
lambs sG750S50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MN Ynnk METAI.-

NEW YORK. June Ia-The metal
f8rhanec closed qulet spot copper
ltt.ss alass, Head iass@ss5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

BusIness -nke PriatinE. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
ioots right Times PRINTING Co., 10
John r ct Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

Job priGfIas D"p, UIa ne Time.
Printing TO-, ID John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

ion rrIntIus Dore, uiEht. Times
rrintinE Co. 3 John INST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
PRODUCE MARKET

The market WAS fairly wen suwlied
With berries 81 an kinds this morn
ting but the uti weather kept me
street merchants from going out and
this lefJ The demand uneuuol 20 the
supply and the market little sott
Raspberries were IN far supply ana
blaCSberries ana nucKloberries were
woderately plentiful The market -
FUN ~ cherries and while the move
ment H. normally active. stocks are
not cleaning mp. and the feeling ls
caSy. old potatoes are sharply hlEher,
Tho bottom OF the bins arc M sisht
and tho frw remaining lots are IN
good demand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02

left over from last year should pe
put out of business before the layinE
season begins.
Whatever the flies may cost the
country in the damages they inflict,
lit is more than a plenty If there
lare flies in the house which have
managed to stick around through the
winter and keen the breath of life in
their bodies it will be an act of wis
dom to dispose OF them now. The
housewife thereby will save some ex-
pense and much annoyance If the
early crop of the pests is attended to
in proper time there will be fewer
flies later In oeher words swat in
time saves ninety when 1t comes to a
question of fly survival
1t is sufficient TO say that the fly
cost is too great TO be tactilv en-
dnred As a simple nuisance the fly
has hut little excuse for living AS
a marander and a menace he has no
right to existence in civilized com
munitips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rams chlll
YOU 10 the very marrow, you eaten
cold-Head and lungs stuffed-fou
are feyerish--Cough continually and
feel ble-You need !;r. king $
New Discovery 1t soothes inilamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough. your head clears up fever
leaves. and you feel fine. Mr. J. T.
Davis. of Stickney Corner. Ne. WAS
cured OF dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed. Relief or money back.
Pleasant-Children like il. Get
bottle today SOC and Sl.oo at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's 5 Arnica Salve for All Sores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02

Professor Harry Thurston Peck,
| once in charge OF the Latin chair at
Columbia University in New York,
and noted literary critic for wears.
shot himself to death in Stamford.
Conn, The other day as the direct,
though distant, result of a breach of
promise case brought against him by
his former stenographer, Esther
Quinn. She tried to recover S5O.000
from him. but as he didn't have that
sum of money she didn't get it.
Following the notoriety over the
suit Professor Peck lost his position
in Columbia, and he did not seem
able to withstand the blow. Later
his mind became dsordered, ana
when he was found in poverty his
former wife came to his aid. For
some years she paid his expenses. It
was believed that her decision to do
so no longer was the immediate cause
Of his suicide. He was practically
without means when he killed him
self in Stamford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02

& " M Il n ae n. IL x xx x W xx 81



| The first day of the week cometh
| Mary Magdalene early, when it was
| yet dark, unto the sepulchre, and
stone taken away from the sepulchre.
Then she rnnneth, and cometh to
| Simon Peter, andto the other disciple,
whom Jesus loved, and saith unto
them, They have taken away the
Lord out of the sepulchre, and we
know not where they have laid him.
Peter therefore went forth, and
that other disciple, and came to the
sepulchre.
So they ran both together; and the
other disciple did outrun Peter, and
came first 10 ths sepulchre.
And he STOPPING down and looking
in, saw the linen clothes lying; yet
went he not in.
Then cometh Simon Peter following
him, and went into the sepulchre, and
seeth the linen clothes lie,
And the napkin. that was about his
head, not lying with the linen clothes,
but wrapped together in place by
itself
Then went in also that other dis
ciple, which came first TO the spui
chres and he saw, and believed.
For as yst they knew not the ecrlp-
ture, that he must rise again from
the dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02
A WORD FOR THE
SALVATION ARMY


Twelve reasons why people give
money to the Salvation Army.
l. Because it is doing wonder
| full work to uplift the lower classes
2. Because it makes money &c
farther than other philanthropi'
agencies working in the same field
3. Because its workers give nntlr-
ing energy to reaching and helping
those who are in dire need of help.
4. Because it converts drunkards
to lives of soberness and industry.
>. Because it rescues fallen girls
ana restores them to worthy woman
hood.
6. Because it cares for destitute
children and aids them toward whole
some and happy lives.
T. Because it reforms criminals
and makes them upright citizens
8. Because it does effective worf
in the prisons and hospitals.
9. Because it provides shelter iof
the homeless and destitute.
10. Because it finds employment
for the unemployed.
IL. Because it utilizes waste ma
terials and labor and fosters usefui
industry.
u Because its business like
method of handling funds commani
the admiration of all well-informed
persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02
FARMERS AND ADVERTISING.

| Farmers, as a class, are not nhlcf
given to advertising. Changing con
ldtions however, call for changes IN
mcInods and this applies in dlspos
ing Of the products OF the farm h
a recent issue of Farm and Firesida
"A writer shows how the farmers can
make use of newspaper advertising
to their advantage:
THE cities are full Of people who
want to buy their goods direct, the
country Is fun Of farmers who would
gladly sell direct for the sake of the
additional profits to ba gained by
that mode of selling All that re-
mains is for them TO get together.
There is no need Of an extensive
advertising campaign All that is
necessary is a small display advT-
tisement in the newspapers Of the
nearest large city. And in writing
the ad the farmer should not be bash
| fu abont having his name easily
seen. Let him advertise Smiths po-
tatoes. or Smiths cabbages. or what
ever Smith has to sell DO it in Il
manner that will leave the impress
sion that Smith is proud of his cab
bages, that he knows them to be up
to standard and that he personally
stands back of them. Ptpple Will
more readily buy of a man when ne
stamps his name on his goods in
manner which shows that he is not
afraid to he known as their sponsor
Furthermore, it is good business, for
if people buy Smiths cabbages this
year and find tham good they VIII
clamor for Smiths cabbages next
year and be satisfied with no others.
The farmer may as properly adver-
tise his products as the merchant ad-
vertise his goods Ii might be add "a
that he can profitably advertise his
products. The increasing use OF the
parcel post as a medium OF snip
ment for farm produce makes II
ilch more important than ever be
fore for the farmer TO use the news
papers In fact, If he is desirous OF
selling direct TO the consumer and
making deliveries by means of the
mails there Is no other method oi
which is so appropriate
and so effective.
Farmers usually have something 10
sell and one of the chief uses OF
newspaper space is to keep the pub
ic posted on things that are for SAL
and the individuals or the business
which have them for sal /
The farmer, perhaps, has been
little slow about awaiting himself Of
newspaper publicity, but he will get
iround to # ia course Of time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02

A Brooklyn newspaper exposed q
deal by which boss sold a judlcla
nomination TO a purchaser The ex
posure has caused such inconYeh
enee TO the participants that mem
ber OF the Bar Association has moved
for an investigation to determine
what legislation would be efficient
10 deter newspapers from doing such
things. Perhaps the best way wouid
be to persuade Bar Association mem
bers and others not to do the things
ssynnspd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-02

1t is reported that the commtte
on railway mail pay has decided thai
the sailroads are underpaid S2e.0 600, -
900, principally in the parcel posf
business. The railroads should na
paid a fair price Tor what they d.
but then would I do to balance IA
years account by calling the bala
a stand off for the s29,0o0,000 f
for Standard Oil rebating. which u
government did not get?