davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; selling; handicap
three-year-olds and upward; and OneSXteenth
mileA RAY O'Light . (ShillinEl. $50. So. so,
won; Working Lad l6 tTumsrl. 80. S20. sec
ond; Carlton G, % tCallAhanl $50. third. Time.
Isl5 IS. Earl Of Savoy. and King Box also ran
SECOND RACE-NIEiden tWo-year-olds; 500; siS
furlongs. GHinSbusDugh. n7 DAVIS. $3.50. SIS
$3.50, won: KeymaT 10 (Meraggaru, SlSlo. S.O,
second: Peg. IG CKsdsrisl. STO third. Time.
Ia4lS. Lady SpirituelIs High Tide. Tack. Deviltry.
RusilA, Tmepiece, Royalty, and Tudor King also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yes yesr-olds: selling: pure.
500; one and One-siNteenth miles. HOlton. lG
CButWelD, $50. $50. $40. won; Patience. lO6
tShuttingerl $50 $40 second; BAfrOn. q me
Ateel, Sla. third. Time. IsI5 g-5. YOdsling Sonny
FOURTH RACE-HGndiczp; all ages; 500 Adde'i
six furlongs House Maid. III CnirnerI, $ 70.
g. $40 won; IEdora los (NIcCaheyD. $50, $50.
second; Yankee Notions rs KaHickl. s. %. third.
Tine, li2l& Chuckles. SlmbeT II. and TartS
also ran
FIFTH RACE-TEO year-oldS; selling; purse. $40
one mile Embroidery, 'lO5 CKede1O. $50 S.
$50 won: Mabel Montgomery. l0l CMcCaheyl, SO.
S-7o second; BorEo, % tUaD. $50 third. Time,
la IS Lady Butterfly. White Metal. and Star Of
Love also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fom-yesr-olds and upward; sell
ing: 500 mile AstrOloger. lis CFairbrothert. 40
a.O. $40. won J.H. Houghtuo, IO6 CShilingl, s. 80.
s. second; Ralph Lloyd, io5 (McTaEgartl. s. 50.
third. Time. al. Sackclotb, Sir Frttful, Lou Ian
Ger. and Early Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
REYNOLDS ELECTED CAPTAIN.

The National football team heiG a lisee =
ing last night at the home OF Manager
Gauzza and elected Jack Reynolds, the
husky tackle, captain for the season OF
1914 The team was greatly strengthened
by the addition OF three well-known
football stars-"Bob" Murphy. Tugs
Thornett, of last years all-high team,
and Mcbride, OF the Alexandria Cerdi-
mails.
Sunday and challenge any team in the
city or vicinity. Manager GauzZa can
be reached at ~ Ninth street north
west or phone NJ 4235.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Handicap: tWoyearolds: purse
500. six furlonES. Double Eagle 10: Harry Jun
Tor. 10; BrOomhoWeT los; Archer King. @
Surgeon. g.
SECOND RACE-ThreeyearoId and upward
purse, 800; stseplerhsse handicap; two miles.
syOsset, 10; Shannon River. lH; CactusbIu, l3l
OruEoo. Ii; WoolteI. l3s; Garter. 10
THIRD RACE-Selling: threeyeGr-oids and up
ward; pune, $50; one and One-siKteenth miles
Noble Gand, ll2: Battery. liz; LAzuli. IL; Te-
cumseh lOs; CsuDl Reid. los; Front Royal. los
Agnier. l0; Falcada, lo5; Nigadoo, lo6; NY Eel
low. 100: .ChaN +. Grainger, 100; >OslethumpiIn.
100: FLASK g
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; the
Washington Handicap; Sl,OO9 Added; one and one
eighth miles. stTomboh, In: Roamer, Ia; Gain
er, rs; Buskin, 10; Celeste. los; Night Stick.
lG; Robert Bradley. lO5: Tartar lo2: G. NJ Miller.
100; Tactics. S; Bolly H. s6; Bameg1t. 90
FIFTH RACE-An ages; selling; handicap: purss.
500; six furiongs. Chuckles Ils: Jim Blsey lis:
Progressive. is; Bac. l4 Yadopep. il5; UDdaunt-
ed, os; Water Lily. los; Bdlr Path. lG; Milton
Roblee. lo6; ]. J. Lills, lO6; Phyllis Antoinette
lo4; Frank Hudson, 100: GALAXY, l02; Prairie 100
Capt. Ben, 100 Bao and Undaunted Andrew Mill
entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 500; selling; three-year-
olds and upward; one ana onequarter miles.
Goldy los; Mud sin. los; Patton. los; 'sepulTeda,
los; Uncle Ben, lo5; he Rmp, l02; Tay Pay.
le; Penalty. ni; 'Centauh. ss; Easter Star. %.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-ohs; Ave and ore
half f1rlOngN Leda l04; Maid Of Honor 100; FriIls
100; Harlequin. 100; Hugh. ll2S Lady Bryn, 100
May lips, 100; Emelda, loe; Norus. ll2i Carton. liz
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: SIX fulongS The Parsou. llo: Song Of the
Yalley, lis: Malik lis; Charley Brown Il5: ChiIlA
us; Mis- Volma, lis: Sonparel, us; Monty Fox
lis; Chiffon squaw, llo; Jezail. lis: JAnquin, us
Montcalm, lis; ROYAL Onyx, us; Huds's Brother,
lis: Lord Wells, lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward; sK furiongs. 'Aguila, los; ELSEWHERE. no
Flstbush 1lo; Birka. 10: Harcourt, lis; Toison
or. lis; Joe knight, lis; sprngmass. lis; Martin
Casa, Ilo; Ortyx. no. Ben Ounce ll0; Surprising
lis; Top Rock, lis; Amoret, lis; Jolly Tar lis.
FOURTH RACE-Seiling; three-year-olds and up
ward; the Bowie Purse; one and oDe-sIteenth miles
'CEstAra. 81 Song Of the Valley, 100; Patty Regan,
los: Jack LAWSON. los; L'Aigion, lii; over the
Sands. no; 'Col. Holloway. 100; Sam HiTsch. los;
Strife, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-SeTing; threeyarolds and up
ward: six and oDehaH furiongs. Cannock, %;
Humiliation loo; Supreme. lol; BatEa lI3; NORTH
ern1. -; 'Moncrief. l0z; Votes, l0.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: threeyeAr-olds and up
ward; one and one-siIteenth miles Caraquet, 90;
Sam Barber, 100: The Monk. l05; Kinmundy los
Miss Sherwood. los: Frontier, q; NetmAker, Is;
serVicence. los; Levin, lOS
-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

The Maryland boys have one Of the best
teams that has ever been turned out OF
the school, and the Brooklanders will
have to travel at their fastest pace TO
cop the long end of the score.
Injuries have severely crippled the Red
and Black team, but the past week has
brought out several new faces, and Coach
Madden thinks his team has an even
chance with the st. Johns crew. McKen-
ney, who was injured, will not be in the
lineup, but DeiBois. a newcomer, has
shown that he IL capable OF holding down
the left halfback position in irst-class
style.
Maggie Magofin, Of Michigan, will
referee; Dave White, of Georgetown, UNI
pire, and Buck Howard of Cornell. as
head Iinesman. The game will be called
at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
BREWERS WIN TWO
FROM PICAS TEAM
Capt. Anderson's Crew Secures Mar
gin in Second Days Bowling
of Herald Printers.

Capt. Anderson's BREWER team OF Tho
Washington Herald Duckpin League
landed two Of the three games with Capt.
Charlie Deming's Pleas yesterday in ths
second days rolling.
The BREWERS landed the opening game
BY a seven-pin margin, defeating the
Pleas 52s to 81. In the second the Bre-
yiers landed the high game Of the after
noon when they topped 554 pins while
Capt. Demings outfit were spiIling 81.
The Pleas came strong in the final
game, knocking down 5l5 pins. while the
best that the Brewers could gather was
496. The bowling Of FleishelI the lead-ofr
man for the Brewers, was the feature,
having an average OF 20 for the three
games. Scores:
WASHINGTON HERALD DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
AFTER BATTLE STATEMENTS OF PILOTS
By GEORGE STALLINGs. Manager Of the Rrare.r

GEORGE STALLINGS.
n
win the And the Wontg limit
out"
BY MACK, the
after that OF I'm predicting
world You always
And
U.S. u
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE b. NORRIS.
First raee-Double Eagle. Har-
~ Jr., Broom Flower.
Second race-Syosset, shannon
River, Cactus Bud.
Third raee-FrOnt Regal, Mo-.
bic Grand, Battery.
Fourth raee-ROamer, strOm-
bell, Gamer.
Fifth raee-Briar Path, Miller
entry, J. J. Lfllis.
sixth raee-MudailI, seDuIyeda,
Colby.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
By aDIAMoND.,

First race - EmeIda, Lady
Bryn, NOrus.
Second race Royal Onyx,
Monty Fox, Montealm.
Third race-Martin Casea, Joe
knight, ortyx.
Fourth raee-L,Aiglon. Jack
Laxon, Ssng of the Valley.
Fifth raee-Batrs. HumIIIs-
ten, CannOck.
Sixth raee-The Monk, Kin
mundy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
HINGTON HERALD DUCKPrN LEAGUE

Watts was criticised for what looked
like a weak ride on Aware. The fact is
the horse will not stand the whip. and be-
sides is heavy-headed- Miss Brush was
all out to beat him
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

There was a lot Of interest in the ball
game among the crowd. The score was
displayed on a board and announced by
meEaphone.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
'Apprsutics allowance claimed.

Hafz, the best looking colt shown at
the meeting, viii be better for his race.
He was easily second best.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

The Catholic University football eleven
line up today against the st. Johns Col
leEe team from Annapolis, Nd, and the
game is hard one, not to say the least
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

'Aprentics allowances claimed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
James Mfg. Co.,
Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.

In our opinion the war not only
opens great new fields for business
abroad, but also large markets at
home for goods heretofore imported
Our information shows enormous
crops practically throughout The Unit
ed States. with prices high and mon
ey conditions SOUND Farmers and
business based On dgricuifu,e must
prosper. The gates of opportunity
stand wide open 20 American tusi-
ness. Our own salas were never bet
ter. July and August were both rec
ord breakers. Collections are nor
NAL. The war sholld increase our
sales on dairy barn equipment in the
United States, because our customers,
which include farmers and city bus
mess and professional men. will have
more money TO spend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
z Hs5.1. sscrsts|y
Cream >f 6rEs, C>~>srG
ps,rss.>s " -rstsrs.

4 e@e ~ -ezF.- N-g. j. o-s-l=ss
.s INK 14,. c-s--. ic- Dg..-..z. .ezsc-s.
..e T--.=c s-st@s s-1.-c ~ s@@
gt4z, c1u@@-r.zI Property c-F-3z
ta, c,-;---z-ls of re E-,of@z- va.
T1a. .gwsT@- .s f--,e a1s- t-=
.f.1gs, .a,.-.9s saD..c 3e sl-gWe. b.
tae. Y,1e-a,,.e.. - a.. .e2-..t.zra o-@-
.-ass l1ts-es.s Tpsa mat % l5- q
N.ta u.se set.D1 t1Wstc t1s as-a5-
I.shms1t ~ 1arezEtlle Marie and
adequate ba1s..2 'zc.i,.As, think
tae question c-rencs e1're.T- !
11.1k t1ls s. the 2-es,as' chance 'Jt
f1e Amer.cz- manufacturer and o.E.-
nrs. mzH that a.I progso.y coIs in
sa3sFal .t@,.,Lee and -a.lk me D1s.-
ras. nan u re United 5,ztes can be
ata.y trusted ~ take ID ga1tsgs u T.
.t not hauD@-s1 -,D m.el ~ I1re4-
hg.41Ia gDr a-1uaa, g-s.r-e'.o1s. Ot
cggrts there T.I come rezci-al a.
t-- the var. and how much the same
aall affect the United states de-
yDnds entirely 1DD1 how firmly Te
have eaiab shed our footing during
sic continuance of the war period.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
" ~. Savage, President,
irt.-rs:iorzl S;oc. Food Company,
Hirr.s--lis. girnesos.

-A.sC.U-z and permanent CONNER
ca supremacy d the word is th-
p-es--- =Lc@p,iolz. opportunity OF
tie United States. and this requires
only good judgment and cool head
s1ness and such Z practical, optimis-
tic og-.oOE a. : t1.ly justified b.
biz crops and extraordinary markets
and large increase .n farm product
prices and Il the strength and ener.
= u our people. Fair and square
commercial var will finally subdue
mans animal tendency 10 Kill his fel.
lOwEeE and Can be made the means
Of bringing about universal peace.
The United States has the brains
and the money and The undaunted
ambition 20 lead the world in vast
business enterprises and will quickly
dominate the markets Of all nations
Of the earth and help establish per
manenr peace. Farmers form the
true basis OF our prosperity and the
present condition OF the farmer, both
as 70 home life and financial condi-
ton, is overwhelming and solidly op-
tim.s,ic. War among nations as well
as war On business must necessarily
cause tremendous unrest and loss
Mutual fairness between business
and government and Z strong pull to-
gether and the greatest commercial
victory in all history will be ours"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
3. A. Fuller, Pres,
Hercules Mfg. Co..
Centerville, Iowa

Our neutrality. our record break
ing crops. and the immense European
demand for our surplus crops are alb
solute proof that We are on the verge
o. the greatest wave of prosperity in
the history Of our country. The treas
ury department decision to accept
cotton and tobacco warehouse re-
ceipts as a basis for emergency cur
rency means the south will get its
share OF this great prosperity at
once, the same as every other sec
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
{. I" hssn, Ger Ngrr
BUICK Motor Ca,
Flint, Mich gar.

War Ds ny var. there I'll be t3,-
lG0 Buick automobiles built in the
1915 season We are going tO manu-
'acrure 3G.g1Y cars because We eI-
pect 70 dispose o, that number and
He have every assurance that We
vii The present demand for Buick
cars in this country has never been
-qlalled and 'he cars We had plan
ned 70 snip abroad will be sold !n
this country The fact that no for
e.zn-maGe carr are likely TO be
shipped here because 81 the war
viii have q balancing effect on the
situation, and In a meas
ur- affect the foreign shipments
made by American auto
mobile concerns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
United Cigar Mfrs. Co,
New York CITY.

In the main the present disturb
auces in American business are due
70 financial and merchant read
iustmeuts made necessary By the Eu.
r0pean upset This rcadiIsfing pro
cess IT, already well urdee way. In
the meantime .t would Dea mistake
~ fear that the real fu1dam nials Of
American bushes. are endangered
D'fset by grain increases. American
business D..I emerge stronger from
the present crisis than ever before.
while other c0untries now at war
viii emerge badly weakened. SPEAK
Ing for ourselves. we are following
our normal progressive pOllcy.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
a. J. Layuer, Gen. Mgr,
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Detdoit, nichiuan.

General conditions in America DO
not warrant the slump 10 business
which IS being felt an over the cOun-
fry The unca,incss created b. the
sudden changes made necessary on
account OF European disturbances g.
rcspOns BILE FOR the lack of business
activity However. / believe that a.
soon az the business public decides
as TO the best way 70 proceed under
existing conditions business will re-
sImc .ts normal attitude and should
show a Dnaidcrablc Increase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Hugh Chalmers, President,
Chalmers Motor Car Co.,
Detroit, Michigan.

Il believe the basic conditions in
this country are extremely good, and
/ believe that after the people be-
come accustomed TO the war head.
lines in the papers and settle down
that business conditions in this
country are going to be Of great ben.
eft to us and in my opinion it will
not affect our business seriously af.
ter the next thirty days A great ca
tastrophe, such as this war is, can
not help but have a bad mental ef-
feet upon our people temporarily, but
this will wear away and then We
will realize how fortunate we are 10
be Americans at this time and what
a great opportunity for the worlds
trade is open to us"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Silas Mcclure, Seey.
Mslleable Iron Range Co.,
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

The VJTUWc Of our orders and the
recent improvements in collections,
with only Il limited movement OF
crops up 10 this time, confirm our
opinion that trade conditions are
sound Throughout, the agricultural
districts OF the whole United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Northwestern Knitting Company,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

"MIns.ngwear sales this year are
larger than last year. We expect a
greatly increased demand this fall
and winter We depIore European
conditions. but believe they Indicate
long continued prosperity in the
United States We are enlarging
our plant and employing additional
help. Those merchants will be wise
who anticipate as far as possible the
.ncrea sad business that is certain 10
come az result Of good prices for
farm products and good wages in
Industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Studebaker Corporation,
South Bend, Indiana.

"Our advertisement. Optimism and
Opportunity expresses our views
We believe the opportunities for bus
mess heretofore supplied By Europe
are now open to American manufac-
turers and merchants. and they
should unite vigorously in taking ad-
vantage OF the situation. Fundamen-
tai conditions OF the United States
are absolutely sound"
e. RoSenbaum. President,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
J. Walter Earle. President,
Remington Typewriter Co.,
New York City.

"Our sales are a barometer OF
trade. Indications point to an in.
creasing volume OF business Ameri-
ca, as the one great industrial ma
ton free from the rayages and hor-
rOrs OF war, should so shape her ac-
tiyities that she may in increasing
proportion supply the needs OF those
beyond her shores as well as her
own people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
John Clay, President.
Clay, Robinson & Co.,
Criraqc.


The livestock business is not suf-
ieri1z from the effects OF the war. I,
is likely 10 be benefited, as a contin-
ua1ce Of the fighting will tend 10
Increase the demand for our prod.
ucts. We are decidedly short OF cat
tie and sheep, with a fair supply OF
hogs, the latter depending automat-
ically on the corn crop. We are
dealing in a product needed every
day and the country cannot afford to
have the streams Of production and
consumption seriously interfered
with. In my judgment We are at the
beginning Of a long war which will
only end BY exhaustion. The enor-
nous resources OF the conflicting
parties point this way. The United
States is certainly at the gate OF op-
portun.ty and by honest and upright
dealing. payment Of her just debts.
even although other nations are tar
dy, she will gain immense benefits
in credit and trade by wise and
liberal policy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
l. klima, General Manager,
King VentiIator Co.,
OWatonna, Minnesota.

General outlook for business is
very good. The increase in price on
raw materials is more than offset
by the value of farm products. Busi-
ness generally will be what business
men make it. We can keep the pub
lie from buying by talking war. We
Will make business by talking peace"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Frank D. Blake, Adv. Manager,
Deere & Co.,
Moline, Illinois.

Agriculture is the basis of our
wealth. With the greatest number of
bushels OF foodstuffs in our history
and the best prices in years, our peo-
pie will save money, materials and
wealth. There is a chance for great
er expansion. Our factory products
will be in demand, our people profit
ably employed We are a great ag-
ricultural people. at peace with the
whole world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Detroit Steel Products Co,
Detroit, Michigan.

The fac, tha, the business CON
munlry has modified forces and Is
On guard, associated with strong fun
damental conditions. should insure q
safe future The most serious han
dicaD IL the attitude OF congress TO-
wards successful business. That has
been sufficient 10 retsrd prosperity.
II continued during the strain caused
By war We may face hard times"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
c. A. Patterson, President
Peoria Drill G. Seeder Company,
Peoria, Illinois.

CLOSE attention to business and
the new necessity caused by the eX-
isting conditions abroad will keep
farm and factory busy. Opportunity
has been Unexpectedly forced upon
the inventive minds OF American bus.
mess men and the splendid results
OF their accomplishment will be a
surprise TO other nations and an ap.
preciable financial benefit to the
United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
J. -s~ 20. S-sE dent
GlsosEtIre Co~5zry,
Srsrc Ss5 Is. gar.

GIropa cazI--y = A-=--cz' :
opportunity. We z-e due 70 witness.
and Cz1 De ---r.I--1tz- II securing
the gEeates- ~ q prosperity known
ia il-s country history. H-ss legis-
.z--o1. Il@-s. t.1a-c.er.ng, universal
optimism, Avoidance o. strikes and
locko1ls. lO-s :-=. under the bo-er,
more pressure On -ae steam gauge
more MONEY l- Advertising, and ws
viii arrive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
W. c. Davis, Secretary,
Davis Milk Machinery Co.,
North CHICAGO, Illinois.

We have been extremely busy
and business has been very good
with us. Our volume has run over
50 per cent in gain over last years
business for the same period and in.
dications are that business will be
fairly good throughout the year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
The E. c. Brown Company,
Rochester. N. Y.

though our past fiscal year lust
closing has been the best in our bis.
tory, many signs point to improve.
ment in 1915. While collections
nave been tardy the excellent cron
and market conditions already show
Improvement and boom seo,ns
started" "'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
A. l. Hacker,
Woods Brorthers Silo & Mfa. Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.

The business outlook for the
United States was never better. Our
crops are gOod-our people are at
work and We are mindful of our OPP
portunity. There is a unity OF senti-
ment for peace and thrift among us
all. This will ripen into golden
period OF prosperity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
Detroit Engine Works,
Detroit. Nichiqan.

The best proof Of or belief in
trade conditions is that our adyet-
tising campaign is larger than ever
before We believe present cOndi-
tlons. while depIorablc, ulll increase
In very short time the already
prosperous conditions o. the United
States The crops OF this country
alone and prosperous condition OF
the farmer make anything else i'm
possible"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
seeehnut Packing Company.
Carajoharie, New York -

We look confidently to the future
expecting supply and demand to reg.
ulate prices as they always have in
tne past We are doing our hes,
from day to day To promote busI'
ness. We feel that conditions sre
good: that the best times we have
ever had are coming soon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
W. n. Brown.
Collins Plo~ Company.
Quincy, Illinois.

American trade conditions are
sound, but have been sluggish for a
year. \ strong revival which had
set in has been temporarily checked
By European war. We look for a
heavily increased demand rom for
eign countries, to be followed by
enormous demand for all other com
mOdities from neutral countries md
al home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
e. c. Simmons,
Simmons Hardware Company,
ST. Louis. Missouri.

General business is absolutely
sound and healthy. There need be
no fear or apprehension about it.
Our August business will | think
show the largest sales of any An.
gust for fifty years, with promise OF
better business later"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
r. w. Neff, President,
The Remmers Soap Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

No condition exists that does not
indicate that we Americans should
nave every confidence in the present
and future. Bumper crops-banks
sound with plenty of money-no
overproduction. Although the war
may affect a few, it will build nm so
many others that the few become
negligible"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-15
George A. HORNED, President,
George a. HORNED G. Co.,
Austin. ninnesota.

IN Minnesota and the northwest
crops are good and We understand
the banks are able to furnish money
for the movement OF grain, live stock
and legitimate business enterprises
Collections good Labor is scarce
and we'll employed at good wages
We see no immediate cause for
alarm"