davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
Open Meeting of
ST. Luke's Guild.

ST. Luke's Guild.
ST. Lukes Guild will hold its annual
open meeting next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Harry
Brownson. All members are urged to
be present and visitors are invited The
following program will be rendered:
Devotional -------- Mrs. T. H. Dwyer
Piano Solo ----------Mrs. T. L. Bailey
Reading, web of Fate
Mrs Eldon Lowe
Vocal Solo -----Miss Elsie Decker
Piano Solo, Miss Marjorie Dwyer
Dinner Party.
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell. who leave soon for their
new home in Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lutz entertained at dinner
Sunday. The guest list included Mes
srs. and Mesdames George Caldwell,
r. NJ. Evans, John Pottinger and A. P.
Holland
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
DlNO\'S tIIlpEIu

DiyoH's Chapel. June S.-RcVs
Harris of WaXahach3e and |. r. ueh-
tower were here Sunday evening.
Rev Harris preached a fine sermon
and after he had finished Rev. High
tower made a gool talk.
Miss Mamie GAVIN, Miss Mamie
Flynn. Mrs. W, Il. rrooks and Mrs
J. NJ. Brooks and Mr.. Ed Harwell ar
very sick at this writing. We hope
they will soon be up again.
MISS 7oe ee'H VI Holiis. Okla, l.
,.'e '0eSl oi hef -f'ster, Mrs. |. L
~ ''''9 =
nm 'iei'oH 'iiol'uS
~.
.'0".''' y '"i = VISITED MISS EVA
,,,.,,
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and family attand.d rn,.a,.,,,,,.. -,
e,,tda,, a,.a,,;,o,
NJ ~ u ".
Ter p,,Ii,e and M, g.
ited Mrs " ea.ia,,l ~ :,
,ar Mic p,ono,,oa '''' "' II
Mr. ana Nv. ~ - 49, ne ~
con nu,,au III, ",."
Clark =, Howard sod. '' '''
cd Mr. w 7 rho.,.,. -, - 'e''
,riss p1anoh o,o,.,,., l''''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
TO; Il GiHL, EOt ND DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA STREAM

Sapulpa. Okla. June ll.--Cut and
bruised and bearing evidence of foul
play, the bodies OF Hess Reynolds,
aged rs, and three other girls, all
sisters, Berthe Sanders, aged 8; Zula
Sanders. aged ii; and Vina Sanders,
aged IA, We're found floating in
Rock creek near here yesterday A
eornor's jury impaneled to invesri-
gate the deaths. viewed the bodies
and adjourned until Thursday morn
ing. Numerous witnesses have been
called
When Henry Sanders, father of
the three children, left his home
Tuesday, Miss Reynolds. employed
as housekeeper, took the children and
started for a stroll toward the creek
Tuesday morning the body of one of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
Balloon Race Starts.

Portland, Ore, June li.-under
the auspices of the Aroo Club OF
America. a number of the leading
professional air pilots Of the United
States assembled in huge balloons
here this afternoon in a struggle of
endurance. The gas bag remaining
aloof the longest continuous period
viii receive Il cash prize OF $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
The meeting will mark the

Army. The meeting will mark the
inauguration of the most coslnopoll-
tan religious assenblage of modern
times. Since the congress OF ten
years ago, also held in London, the
banner of "Rlood and Fire has
penetrated TO the uttermost corners
of the world Thirty-four different
languages arc spoken and 80 coun-
tries represented among the 2,loo
foreign delegates sent to the present
congress. All have brought their
own distinctive flags and many are
attired in their quaint and pictures
que native costumes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
Oregon Sufiragettes Meet.
By the United Press.

Salem, Ore, June hundreds
OF suffragettes from all parts OF the
state gathered today in the little
church here in which the first suf-
frage association in this state was
organized. The meeting today was
IN the nature of a memorial in which
progress made was reviewed and
plans for continued activity We're
touched upon. The northeastern
part of the state was most strongly
represented.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
AVIATION ARMY
OPENS BIG MEETING.
By the United Press.

London, June II. Onward
Christian Soldiers will be sung by
ten thousand voices at the royal
Albert Hall tonight when General
Bramwell Booth formally welcomes
the delegates to the decennial inter-
national congress OF the Salvation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
Blacksmith for Forty Years.

Ennis, Texas June He. T.
Ross. Il local blacksmith, has been
blacksmithins IN Ennis just forty
years Monday. June s. lie came
here when the town Was a mere vii
lage. Mr. Ross came to Ellis county
in 1871 and moved to Ennis three
years later.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
y. =. Stockholders Meet.

New YORK. June IA Northern
Pacific stockholders meeting was
scheduled to lie held here today for
the purpose o. obtaining their con-
sent to an additional mortgage ON
the property. The amount and terms
Of the mortgage viii be determined
BY the directors after the au,hori-
zation by the stockholders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11
Ec,i,,l nj Library Tonight.

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-11

The Daily Ltgh; gives the news.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
1 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

the investment, but investors today are
alive to opportunity, and seek securities
that viii beneflt by the unusual condi-
tions minus the probabilities of adverse
decisions by commissions.
The only real market in Wall Street
exists in the Industrial and traction
issues. Many Of the former have scored
sharp advances, and several Of the latter
have risen in appreciation OF the sta
bility Of dividend returns and the prob
ability Of increase in market price.
Steel stocks, copper shares, automobile
issues, tobacco and industrial stocks have
developed steadiness and advancing
prices, while efforts to establish a mar
ket for a bond have failed.
Stock exchange members are free IN
the criticism of officials who attempted
to establish a market for bonds at u
time when the public demand was clearly
in favor Of industrial stocks.
Until the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion assures the profitable operation OF
railroads by an increase in freight rates.
no influential efforts are likely to be
exerted to stimulate an interest in rail-
road shares.
In the metal markets there is good
demand for copper wire, and a foreign
inquiry for barbed wire advanced the
price more than ten points yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 9.-MILLFEED-SprinI
BRAN in IooIb sacks 3 0oa25 50; nearby winter bran
in IoO-Ib sacks 50Oa2S 90: -four to white middlinEs
il loolb sacks. 3.OoaSoc: Western middlinSs. in
lOolb sacks. 25 OOa255O; City Mills mddlinEE. 100
h. sacks "a 5Oa25OO; do. white middlings in OO-lb
sacks. 3l5oA22Oo: do. winter bran, in lOelb sacks
3 Na3O.
HAY-No. timothy. 2lOOa2I5o; No. 2 timothy
ls.OOals.50; No timothy. l5.5OalS.5O; light Glove
mixed. l55oal7.5o; No. clover mixed. l6.Ooal7 90
choice clover. aD: No. / clover. 200; No. 2 clover
E.ooalsoO; No. clover, l20OalLSo; sample grade, al
u kind quality, and condition. l2-5oal5.Oo.
sTRAw-NO l straight rye, H.5Oal5.oo; No.
straight rye. l3sOAl4oo; No, l tangled ne 1000
IO5o; No. tangled ne. s0as.0; No. wheat
7.5asD: No. wheat. 700; No. l oats sSOaIo0
No. oats. s.oOas.5O.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens lbs. and
over Halls; do, small to medium, H., Is: d. old
ROSTERS 10: do fat young. Is; do, rough, Stacy
l3alI; ducks, DID, Is: do. spring. white Pekins
over, l3alI: do. Muscoyy. l3al4; pigeons. young.
per pair. %; do old. 30; guinea fowl. old. each
Dz25; do, young, IL lbs. and over. 5; do, n
pounds and over, 8; do. smaller. Is; geese, nearby
per ID, I4aI5; do, Western and Southern, per Ib
Is; turkeys, lbs. and over, IS: do, old, per h.
ITaIs; do. young and poor. per ID, Bals
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. mixed
per ID, Halls: do, roosters. old, per h., II
do young per h. l5al6; ducks, ner lb.. lIal5
geese nearby Ter ID, l5al6; do. Western and
Southern, per H., Il; turkeys. choice, per lb.,
SAD; do. fair to good. per h. lTals; do. rough
and poor. per H., Is.
BUTTER-Crean1ery, fancy, per 1h.. 3; do,
choice 5lA; do. good, Bha8h: do, prints 81
do, blocks 32IS ladies. 2A23; Maryland and Penn
sylvaniH rolls, zG22; Ohio rolls aoaZl; West Vir.
znia rolls, alZ; stOre-packed, lsa0; dairy
prints. leIiaO; process butter. 8aa.
EGGS-MAryland. PennSlTania. and nearby frstS,
loss Of per doz. ~; Western hrsts. -; West Yir-
gfnia frsts, 32a9; Southern frsts. SL2.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

of the snail sales Of cash wheat at Chicago. th'
amount 70 change hands being only lo.oOo busheis
TheEs was lsss taIk from the Southwestern nHrketi
Of the cash trade, and the -four stuattons not onh
ported a. tame for the moment Duluth re
ported 80 900 bushels Of wheat sold and New rort
reported . good export business on the prics
breakL private Liverpool cable reported hs
MARKET there finn with an upward tendency
Winnipeg reported . good export business win
many ordes held On the buying side, but theEs
vas great difficulty IN getting ocean tonnage with
the volume was restricted in consequence.
A beariSh influence In the wheat market, and
one that iS likely 70 continue until there Is .
marked change In conditions Is the lack OF
speculation on outside account The average spec
ulAtor looks At the enormous amount Of grain in
the visible supply without considering the fact
that q great deal Of II has been sold to 90 out
md he also views the big primary receipts as
sgainst prices. without Stopping to consider that
great deal of this grain has been sold for foreign
shipment. A change will soon come over the wheat
situation and 1t will be for the better The visible
supply will decrease and the Western receipts have
already commenced to fan of in = liberal manner.
Had not shorts entered the corn market on the
buying Side and bought freely, thereby causing 4
reaction and advance In prizes from the lowest
levels a decidedly weak market would have bern
Cash sales here were 5000 bushels. Receipts
continue liberal and the Eastern call is not
urgent.
The oats market was under some selling prs
sure and there q heavy undeTtOne at the
close CARROTS were quoted as shade lower.
Exports in hog products brought fair amounts Of
the various Commodities because Of the strength
displayed in the hog market. coupled with rather
light offerings in the pit. January lard and May
pork was bought by brokers. who usually act for
one Of the larger packers. Smaller packes sold
rather freely. Close:
hsa - l. 70
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Stability Greatly Promoted by Every Development of tn
Week. and Confidence Is Tremendously Increased Says
Dms housekeeping Points Favoraby
a.. Bradstreets Holds

New York. Nov. 2O-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
Business stability has been promoted
greatly by every development Of the week
and confidence In the expansion Of enter
prise and trade has been increased i'm
mensely. This confidence is based upon
important achievements In the rehabilita-
ton of the financial mechanism Of the
country, the successful reopening OF the
New York Cotton Exchange, and the
completion, by opening, under bright aus
pices, OF the Federal reserve banks, by
which the money market may be effectu-
ally regulated and safeguarded.
steps also are being taken by the New
York Stock Exchange for open dealings
in bonds, which are in increasing de-
mand.
THE practical completion Of the cotton
pool, intended to protect the cotton stu
alton, is another event of the week.
Actual trade. however, is still some
what backward, except in the depart
ment of foreign commerce, which rapidly
has recovered from the prostration
caused by the war. Exports from New
York during the last week amounted TO
s2ilS9, 20, an increase OF nearly 5000 900
over the corresponding week last year.
and during the first half Of November the
trade balance in favor Of this country. at
the ten most important customs districts,
amounted to SO, ,392, PA
THE foreign demand includes not only
breadstufrs, but also a wide range Of sup
plies called for by army necessities In
domestic trade there are signs of a more
active movement. Large buying OF cop
per has advanced prices OF that metal.
The textile markets are very irregular,
some lines prohting by the war demand.
while others are held back by difficulty in
obtaining foreign dyestuffs.
Retail trade is still backward, but is
now somewhat stimulated by colder
weather and holiday buying"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

We shall still have to figure upon the
fact that Europe holds our securities
to the extent of several billions OF dol
lars, and that at some time in the
future some way must be discovered
TO enable Europe TO use these securi-
ties or their proceeds for the purchase
of goods here. This is even a larger
problem. and one that is getting more
and more important as time goes on.
1t might be wise. therefore. not to
form too definite a conclusion from the
trade reports. They are encouraging
and cheerful. They give us faith to
go on doing business with all the rest
OF the civilized world in turmoil. There
are great opportunities which our mer-
chants and manufacturers are seizing
as well as they can: but 1t would be
well TO conclude, once for all. that
these gifts OF fortune do not. by any
means, undo, throughout the world. the
destruction and damage OF which
sooner or later all the nations OF the
world must pay their share.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
INVESTORS EYES
TURN TO STOCKS
Bonds Make Way for Securi-
ties, Which Promise to Bene-
fit by Present Conditions.
STEEL ISSUES ARE STEADY
Exchange Members Free in Criticism
of Officials for Failure to Open
Bond Market.

New York, Nov. 20-Stock markets are
the forum of prices. Why stock exchange
officials made the mistake of overestlmat-
ing the demand for mortgages or other
forms Of set maturities is a problem that
the average member OF the stock ex-
chance cannot understand
A leading banker, asked for his opinion
of railroad bonds. replied: when read
the income tax law I sold every bond I
owned and advised my clients to do the
same.
Forty years experience has taught me
that unusual conditions reverse opinions.
This is not the time to buy bonds with
limited incomes, but rather the oppor-
tunity to buy speculative stocks that offer
tbe probability of increased income
Money today is abnormally cheap, for
reasons that should be apparent to every
one. Emergency currency and clearing
house certificates provided almost unlim-
tied funds for current requirements. This
wasifullowed by the starting Of the Fed
eral reserve system, which provided infia-
tion estimated at several hundred mil
lions, and this has coincided with the
slRckening in mercantile business. which
has released many additional millions of
idle capital. All this has occurred at
time when demands for funds for specu-
lation were abnormally low"
FinanCiers of experience are not carried
away by the temporary demand for rail-
road bonds. Within the next six months
there are some 500. .OoO. 600 maturing. These
must he refnanced regardless OF the de-
mands for fresh moneys by our trans
portation companies or the insistent call
for all available capital from foreign gov
ernmenE.
London VIII Dictate Terms.
Money is worth what it will bring. and
the lender will dictate the terms for the
new loans.
One OF the Illusions of Wall Street was
the theory that If bonds were held TO
maturity they would net five points on
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov. .2.-Cotton today went higher
with closing prices the hest Of the day Confidence
is felt that the SPOT situation in the South will
gradually improve uAder increasing export demand
and takings Of American mills
The Census Bureau will issue 4 report tomorrow
morning showing the amount Einned to November
Is The figures will compare with a total Of TO-
~ 52e bales year ago. and ss9 0e bales ginned
to October 81 last inclusive. Expectations are
for between L. 600 bales and II 30 00O bales On
the same date in 1911 the report showed Il. IS 90
bales and tOmorow's report may be conclusive as
indicating 4 crop less than realized that sea
son, when more than 900 bales were finally
Einned.
Record exports for the week and more favorable
reports from spinning centers helped todays mar
ket The local market. however. is being influenced
more largely BY the covering Of the short interest
not only in old December contracts but throughout
the list established recently by Southern hedge
selling.
The market opened steady with an advance Of 9
points on December but fractionaliy lower the
later positions At that time the Liverpool market
showed an improvement over its previous close of
from ~ to 81 points in contracts with final
closing Of from to 81 points net gain for the day
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter Co. Woodward
Building
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Ss-Ths receints OF wheat in
both the great belts have commenced TO fan oh
in earnest, according to promises made By The
best authorities in the winter and spring wheat
Countries Of late. For the hrSt time in many
weeks, primary markets received les than 100000
bushels today, the exact figures being islf 0oc
Wek ago. Messages were receiyed from many SEQ
tons Of the Southwest saying that farmers are
not selling any uheat 10 speak -of as they be
liere in higher prices. Winnipeg got only Ils
CARS today, while year ago that market received
Sos cara
This change in conditions was to the liking
Of the bulls Hs well the cash hGndIe1G. The
dec1eass q 7D.0m bushels in the stocks Of wheat
at Duluth for five days attracted RenraI atten-
ton and It il said that not only the stools he'd
there have been sold to 90 out but that q great
deal Of the gain TO come forward has also
been sold
Thsrs was more q Ies. disappolutnsut because
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

New York. Nov. 2o-Bradstreet's review
tomorrow vii! say:
Favorable features predominate this
week, and in many directions perform
ance has followed the promise of earlier
weeks. A further Ioosening up Of money
with easier rates. Is attributed to the
going into effect of the new Federal bank
system; the reopening of the leading cot
ton exchanges and the reports OF the
successful forming OF the cotton pool
have made for a more favorable Southern
sentiment, though freer cotton marketing
has been accompanied by easing OF quo
tations from tht opening prices; war
orders have continued to come out in
good volume, and have given employment
to larger numbers OF employees in various
lines TO meet rush order requirements;
better feeling and some resumption Of
steel mills have given employment, lack
ing for some time past. and last but not
least, cooler weather throughout wide
areas has helped the coal trade, enlarged
retail trade in wearing apparel, fayorably
influenced some lines OF jobblng trade, and
In conjunction with easier money and
freer marketing Of commodities. especially
grain and cotton. has helped collections
somewhat
Aided possibly by shoftinG OF bank re-
serves and the increase Of speculative
operations. due TO exchanges opening.
bank clearings show expansion over last
week, while decreases from a year ago
are smaller than for many weeks past.
'On the other hand, there are evil
dences that purely domestic trade and
industry have still a long way to go TO
reach satisfactory proportions. outdoor
employment, naturally lessons as the
crops are being finally gathered and
housed, and the evidences OF congestion
in finance. In credit and in domestic in
dustry are still too numerous TO entirely
Justify the rather buoyant views eN-
pressed by over sanguine observers"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 s3 1t +AUGUR. Laura N to D Of C $500
(7lI 5th st seI
So 76J II org 1t I,-BOTELER. VIM Shock
Mildred a Florence \ - Geo Il Butcher So
So 1915 1t 8 whiteharsn. st Philip and Jacob
BINSTED. Thos W Ct VI Annie 70 PsreiTA
G Eva Caroline Binsted SO
tShericT Pt. near Eimunds Pl nWl
So SO Its - & Ts-CARR. JoshuA " TO Seln
Stuart Carr this uitel 81
te9 s5l 9Th ct rel
So 81 Its !. SDIDDEN. Geo A ct u Mar.
g TO Albert Cauy SO
10 st bet y Cap & Ist sts nul i
50 2552 II 81 blk wAsh'u Hts-F1NCH, Mar!
A tn Wm Parry SO
ual kAl Rd NV The MArEarep $
81 81 Il II 2i-GARGES. Otto G ct uI Annie
& The Amer Sec & Tt Co tr to MD HAIhs 1
Emmett 500
Pa ave bet 9Th and Tth SITS sci Il
50 eI1 1t S-HOwARD. wm ] to eIr Of VIZ
Dickersou. Jas Dickerson { W DicksrsoI
to Msry DickersOn $50
50 5ssl pt It's SIS zI sc Barry Farm-HAR
ROD. Jno ct VI Amanda to Danl Nee SO
50 Of 2p 1t 8 % IaS 1t s2-HOGE. Jas NJ st
uK Julia y to Jas a ThErp SO trusts s 500 OIL
1t 3 & 5000 on 1t G.
C36 4 & 1850 oh st nul G.
So So It IT alley closed-JACKSON. Harm
Ct ux Came L to Mabel Evans so
50 $50 1t q SEC Bsuy Fsrm-KING. W a
Geo w ofutt Jr trs to Elizabeth MeLauru
SIS tr 1900
Nichols ave near Howard ave 81 s.
So sc Its q & e5-KLOCZEwSKI Marie 70 Geo
W stiekney & Harry Jackson joint tenants SO
So 4O52 1t I2 blk scheutzrn Pk-LEAHY. DAM
ct Mary TO Jas Z Fleming ct u
Grace L joint tenants SO
i653 Col Rd nw) q
81 sB west pt 1t II also 1t . blk Inrleside-
MATTHEWS. Alice T to Chss W King Jr
SO covenants
Newton st bet 18th 4 18th s,s NV, 9
Sc $50 1t sec Barry Farm-MeLACRIN,
Elizabeth to Sylvester L McLauTin. Walter +
Tate VIM Foster ManoIo Henderson SO
tNichols ave near Howard 81 s.
So 5ssl Its SIS & sI sec 9 Barry Fsrn-SEE.
nanl to Amanda HGTrOd JnO W HanOd
10 & q Howard ave se) A
50 Sc 1t . 4 pit 1t Is 4 1t ei-OLIvER. Margaret
to Albert Temple SO
(sej 18th st nw) rs
So 1866 50 Cleveland Pk-PARRY. VIM ct VI
Mary NeS to MhU A Finch SO covenants &
sss,h st bet oEdTay & Porter .ts nIl 81
COTT co INC TO Cora o Woodland SO
IS Of Neal st E Of lerh st mel 50
So 1907 1t 2-RICE. Geo ct III Beatrice 70 Jno
Salb ct uI Marie Dillon joint tenant SO sub
to night Of way
n21l st mel "A
50 5S 1t 22-ROEssLER. Kari ct uI Bessie N to
HannorA A Worm SO
$50 Mclean ave swl 10
So Sl3 1t CO blk % LeDroit Pk-sMITH. Jas =.
Benz r Smith & Ella Z wenger sole est to
Mary c o'Donnen SO
Q25 T st nN) g
So 57G Its Is & q ChiIlum Castle Hts-THE
MUSsEY TR CO. trs to BelOts 8. 500 coTe-
nantS q
So 80 sub 1t se-wALKER. Clara NJ to Herbert
p PiIlsbury SIS
treAr Of eth st bet y & z sWl 70
So 1l3 Its 2 & 2s-wEsTCOTT. Horace Il &
Jas Becker trs to Emile y MichIer 80 600
covenants & tr 5000
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