davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
JOE JACKSON IS
WANTED FOR SOX;
TRADE DISCUSSED
Understood That CHICAGO viii
Pay $4,000 and Give
Several Players for
Hitting Fielder.

CHICAGO. aug Negotiations
are on between officials of the Chicago
White SoN and the Cleveland Indians
which promise to result in the pur-
chase by the Sox of Joe Jackson. the
smuggling Cleveland outfelder Il is
understood that the consideration for
which Cleveland VIII release Jackson
10 the White SoN has been agreed
upon and that II provides for the pay
ment of $4,000 in money and the
transfer of several players Eddie
Murphy. recently purchased 10y the
Sox from Philadelphia. is said 10 ne
one of the players who figures in the
deal
The story of the nearly completed
purchase of Jackson comes from a
source that has always been consider
e. trustworthy Attempts 10 commu-
nicate with Pres't Comiskey OF the
SoX failed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
EAGLES WIN GAME
Defeat Wal<arusa stars by a Score of
Is To :.

The White Eagles Of South Bend
defeated the Wakarusa Stars at Waka-
rusa Sunday afternoon in a lopsided
game, by the score of 1871. For seven
innings the game was a pitchers
battle between Such and Molly, but in
the eighth the Eagles donned their
batting clothes and slammed the ball
until five scores had been made. They
scored two more in the ninth. Davey
Bulch. Henis. Such. Erhardt starred
with their consistent hitting. Daycy
slammed out a triple in the eight with
full house on. The South Bend
players made the trip by automobile.
Eagles .........4OO zoo O52-I3
Wakarusa ............2OO 102 200
Two-base hits-Casimere CD. John
son, such. Hinis. Erhardt. Davey,
Bulch, Linehart. Three base hits
Davey, LOhm. Struck out-By Such
IL, by Molly. T. Stolen bases-Davey
4. Johnson ., Hinis >. Erhardt 3. such
{, Linehart ?. Slim T. Umpire-Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
BITS OF SPORT NEWS

CHICAGO. Aug. mike Gibbons.
st. Paul phantom. arrived here today
10 meet Packey Mcfarland and sign
articles for a bout on Sept. Il. before
the ocean Athletic club at Brighton
Beach, y. Y.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 2-As the result
OF being struck on the head by a
pitched ball. Edward Haffeskamp. 50
years old. an attorney, is dead today.
His skull was fractured and a hemOr-
rhage OF the brain resulted.
HOUSTON. Texas Aug PITCHER
Cochran OF the s.. Louis American
league team. has been purchased by
the Houston club OF the Texas league.
He Will report here before the end
OF this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SPEEDY NINE WINNER

The Speedy nine pounded out a 10
10 1 win over the Studebaker Juniors
Sunday afternoon on the j D. Oliver
grounds. The Studebakers won from
the DeRose Specials just before this
game. White and Happy featured
the contest. each getting three hits
and a walk out of five times up.
Studebaker Jr. 600 600 O1O- 9 3
Speedys ...1O1 O46 30"-15 Is ]
Nevens and Schulz; Nappy and Nc
Keel
Summary: Two base hits. Nap
D.. Janks. Three base hits-White
p Base on balls-Off Nappy =, off
Nevens 3. Outs-By Nappy u.
by NeVens +. Stolen bases-McKeel
., White 8. Janks Kuiawa >. I'm
pires-Kurts and Cwiklinsk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
NILES GALLOPS
HOME WITH FINAL
INTER- CITY CAME
Locals 0uthit Wolverines But
Fail to Bunch SWatS.
Michigan Men Do
and Win 2 to 0.
BY Neal Welch.

Niles has it on South Bend, base
ballically speaking. And unless the
managers Of the two teams figure out
some reason why they should make
the series four out OF seven and th.-N
have the locals take the next four con-
tests. the above condition will con-
tune TO exist. The wolverines took the
third game Of a series that was 10 de-
termine the championship yesterday
afternoon and carried the honor back
across the border The score was ?
10 0.
This count just about tells the story
Of what kind Of a game it was. With
the South Bend lineup strengthened
in several different places the HOosiers
looked stronger against Niles than
they did in the two games that pre-
coded Yesterday afternoons pastime.
There were two boots to mar the af-
ternoon for South Bend, but neither
of them had any effect on the score.
The lack of scores can be laid to
some choice pitching by both hurl-
ers. Williams of Niles, and Fisher of
the locals. Fisher had the better of
the battle. allowing only FIVE crashes
while South Bend OOZed seven raps out
Of the visiting mOundsman. South
Bends safeties came at the wrong
time, however. for on two different
occasions. hits came after there were
two gone
Two plays by the Hoosiers looked
bad in the fourth inning and had they
been executed properly. Niles might
have been forced to play one or two
more games This particular South
Bend player got himself a playmate
in the third. Everything was set for
a delayed steal, The man on first did
his part. but the other failed to try for
far the plate The man was out at
second. The next person up drove a
short fly to center and the runner on
third tried to score. He didn't.
Weber Triples For First
Niles earned the first run in the
third round. With two gone Heinie
Tieman singled to center. Weber the
snappy Niles second sacker,. banged
out a neat but not gaudy triple over
Bert Broder's head in left field. Tie
man scored. Spahr failed 20 give Web
ed a chance, flying 90 center.
Two rounds later, the Wolverines
procured the second and last counter
of the game. Joe Claffey lead off in
that period with a walk. Williams
followed him with a single TO short,
Claffey going around to third on the
smack A wild heave allowed Williams
TO go to second, but Claffy stuck TO
third
With that situation to work upon
something new in the way of baseball
was pulled off. Anderson knocked
foul that went about 20 feet TO the
right of the plate Fish. Fisher and
Philion went after il and Fish caught
it. Claffey touched up and came
sneaking in while nobody was watch
ing. 1t was a big chance. but he got
away with il and more honor for him.
Niles got the bags filled up in that in
ming, but there was no more scoring.
Fish Fails i'm Pinch
Besides this chance in the fourth
inning. South Bend had few more
opportunities TO score. With two down
in the seventh, PhiliOn hit 10 short.
Williams followed il with a hit TO the
same place. They pulled a double
steal, putting both in line 10 count
but Fish went out 10 the infield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET
Western Tournament l. Being Held
at Lake Forest

CHICAGO. Aux Sixty players
We're matched for todays games i'm
the singles OF the western tennis
championship tournament at Lake
Forest. and so teams were paired for
tho doubles matches this afternoon
The feature match today was the
singles contest between Heath Ford.
who won the Illinois state champion
ship last week. and William NJ. John
ston OF san Francisco. Dean Nathey
and O.. II. Church. the Princeton uni
Versity team. and r. Norris Williams
and William Washburn Of Harvard
university. were expected % be i'm Chi
cago for the tournament this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 900 OO1 600 o ISL
Chicago. ...... 600 ole 600 12-41
Alexander and Kjlifer; Adams
and ArC.-cr.
Umpmes: KLEIN and Emslie.
First game:
Brooklyn .. 900 900 020 2-7-0
Cincinnati $1,000. 100 1O2 COX All
Douglas. Dell and Miller; McKenry,
TOney and Wingo.
Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Second game:
Brooklyn 49,. coo O3O 600 sill
Cincinnati ...... O2O 400 COX g. IL
Coombs and McCarty, Miller
TOney, Benton and Clarke.
Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
First game:
New York -. 900 OO2 OO1 O-3- AZ
St Louis &C.. 200 100 600 1-4-14 3
Marquard. Schauer and Meyers
Sallee and Snyder.
Umpires Eason and Byron.
Second Game:
New York 500. O1O 600 800 4-9-O
St Louis 1890. 100 900 600 lei
Perritt and Doom; Doak and
Snyder
Umpires: Eason and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
BURMAN is FIXING CAR
Expects 1OO-NIuc Contest at Chicago
TO BE Warm One.

CHICAGO. Aug. Bob Burman
and his Peugcot car, who entered in
the 100-mile contest with Daria Resta
Barney Oldheld and Earl Cooper. over
the Chicago speedway next SATURDAY,
was here today 70 spend the entire
week fixing his car. Burman was %
have driven I'm the 3O0-mile race at
Des Moines Saturday, but bad weather
caused the postpoucment on that con-
test, and Burman brouEh. his mount
here for the race, which ne considers
one Of the most important of his
racing career.
Olddeld was due 10 arrive from
Cleveland today and Cooper was ex-
pected from Indianapolis this after
noon. Resta has sent word he will be
In Chicago tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SHIP LISTS.

NEW YORK. Aug "A disaster
was narrowly averted late Sunday
afternoon when the steamer Grand
Republic. on a trip from ROckaway
beach TO New York. listed heavily TO
one side when opposite Manhattan
beach
Two thousand men. women and
children became panic-stricken.
Hundreds Of men swarmed TO the
sterboard side. adding 10 the list The
boat listed when people rushed TO the
scene OF a fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
TEAM TO TOUR ORIENT
Twelve Players of Chicago University
go Make Trip.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Twelve mem
bers Of the 1915 baseball team of the
Chicago university. will leave tonight
for a tour OF the Orient, under the
direction OF Coach Pat" Page. for
mer university Of Chicago pitcher
The team Will play a series OF exhi-
btnon games In this country. and will
sail from San Francisco on the steam
er Mongolia for the Hawaiian Islands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
LAPAZ BEATS WALKERTON
McLally. Lapaz Twirlcr. Fans Is Men
and Figures i'm Victory.

The Lapaz Federals showed the
Walkerton TIGERS under in an easy
victory, 90. sunday afternoon at La
paz. Fryor's two-base hit and Min
my's three-base hit featured. AIcCuI-
ley the Lapaz hurler. famed Is
Tigers.
Walkerton .....O2O 600 0O1-3 :
Lapaz -........10I 200 Elf I
BaI Walkerton. TAYLOR and
Scnafer' Lapaz. McCulley, Pryor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
RACES ON AT KALAMAZOO
Entry List for Races Breaks All
Previous Records.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 2.-The
grand circuit races were scheduled to
start here this afternoon with prac-
tically all the great trotters and PAGERS
who appeared at Detroit last week.
entered The entry list for the Kala-
mazoO races breaks all previous local
records The race program on the
local track will close Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
PACKEY TO MEET GIBBONS
Will Battle Ten Rounds I'm Scptem-
her i'm New York

CHICAGO. Aug 3 - Packey Nc
Farland ON the authority OF Emil
Thirty his MANAGER. has signed art
icles 90 meet Mike Gibbons before the
Brighton Beach club in New York
during the second week in September
10 is 20 Doe q 1O-round no-decision
7attle. Gibbons. IL is reported. will
arrive here Monday morning 20 cineh
the scrap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
AUGUSTINE SHOOTS WELL
Makes 90 out of Possible 100 az
Chicago.

Burr F. Augustine OF South Bend
made an exceptional run OF 81 targets
In the SportSman's club trap shooting
az Chicago Saturday afternoon He
finished high in the 10O-target event
with 96. His mark was tied by a
professional marksman. but could not
be eQualled by the amateurs
Augustine also made a 25-target
event in a straight run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Stolen bases-Touhey. PhiliOn. Will
liams. Weber. TwO-baSe hits-TOuhey.
Three-b base hits-Weber. Double plays
Spain 10 Tieman; Wheeler 10 Fish.
Strikeouts-By Fisher. 3; by Williams.
3. Bases on balls-Of Fisher. 4 off
Williams 2 Hit by pitcher-Weber
Passed ball-Tieman. Umpire-Schae-
fer Time OF game-1:40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Inc South Bend Gerazcs bowed 10
the Lakeville Cubs Sunday afternoon
al the Lake park at Lakeville by the
score OF 10 l. The batteries were:
L.aAeVllle. HycamauN and StineE
SeIazcs, Smith and DeROse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN Association.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

First game
Buffalo .......4O2 600 000-6 9 o
St. Louis .. 600 O2O 600 ?
Knapp and Allen; Plank, Willett and
Chapman.
Mccormick and Corcoran.
Second game
Buffalo 200 600 O01 OO-1 s 2
st. Louis ..O1O 600 600 OO-1 s 0
Ford, Anderson and Blair; Crandall
and Chapman.
Umpires-McCOrmick and Corcoran.
First game
Baltimore ......O1O 600 OOO-1 3 2
Kansas City 80. 900 600 20x-2 5 ?
Quinn and Owens: Main and East
erly.
Umpires-Shannon and tombstone.
Second game
Baltimore ......1O1 O1O O0O-S 6 1
Kansas City go. 600 900 42x-6 S 3
Bender and Jacklitsch; Henning,
Cullop and Easterly.
Umpires- shannon and tombstone.
Newark 900 600 3O1-4 9 1
Chicago 1000 10 1903 10 l
Reulbach and Rariden; Hendrix and
Wilson
Umpires-Brennan and Howell.
Second game
Newark 200 600 Dol 002-3 Is l
Chicago .O10 600 600 0O1-2 l
Falkenberg. Moran and Rariden
Brennan and Fischer.
Umpires-Brennan and Howell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus
Milwaukee 1000 600 21O-3 s 1
Columbus .. 600 900 100 Z ,
Young and Hughes; Scheneberg
and Coleman. Umpires-Murray and
Friel.
At Cleveland
First Game.
St Paul ........0O0 oil OO2-4 s o
Cleveland ....O11 600 OOO-2 .
Hall and Johnson; Mccall and Bill
ings
Second Game.
St Paul .....0 20 600 001-3 ; o
Cleveland 100 600 OOO-1 9 .
Lathrop and Johnson; Brenton and
Devogt Umpires-Knapp and Owens.
At Louisville
First Game
Kansas City 200 20 020-7 Il
Louisville .230 $50 01*-9 Is .
Delhi, Ragon. Larson and Geibel;
Taylor Ellis, Danforfh and Crossin.
Second Game
Kansas City .....ool 100 00-2 .
Louisville ....-.Hao 020 90 4 1
Called, darkness).
Delhi and GeIbet, HOch and Cross
in. Umpires-Johnson and Connolly.
At indianapolis
First Game.
Minneapolis 900 2O2 500 7 ,
Indianapolis 600 600 41O-5 Il .
Hopper and Sullivan; Regan, Gran
dali and GOSsett.
Second Game.
Minneapolis 1000 600 2-2 s 8
Indianapolis . 800 POI Is II o
(Cailed on account of Sunday law.
Engle and Clarity; Willis and Cos
sett. Umpires-Doyle and Irwin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
HOIN NANIES WIN.

The Holy Names took 10 TO 6
battle from the K. OF C.'s Sunday.
Holy Names ..314 O20 000-1O 10 4
X. OF G. .....2OO 03O O4O- Q y 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
International League.

International League.
Jersey City So. Montreal la.
Central League.
Terre Haute g, Wheeling 3.
Evansville "a. Dayton 1-3.
Fort Wayne "A. Youngstown o.
Grand Rapids 10. Erie 1-2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co.-storage,
moving, packing and shipping; family NOV
ing our specially. los North Boulder. Phones
e7e and 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
GRAIN
Chicago Grain Conditions-

CHICAGO July 2s.--Anxiety over wet
weather effects on harvesting OF wheat was
to some extent offset today by skeptcsm
regarding the seriousness OF danger from
black rust. In consequence the wheat
market closed unsettled Z q A off t. ! X c
up compared with last night Corn finished
at Ac decline to Iac advance. oats with
gains OF shade to &c and provisions down
10 to 2Oc
Rains that implied delay and damage to
the winter crop Of wheat gave the July de.
livery sharp advance and kept the price Of
wheat gave the July delivery sharp sd.
vance and kept the price OF that month rela.
lively strong throughout the day. Traders
were inclined to make light Of the rust peril.
the temperatures in the northwest being com.
paratively cool. and the harvest Of the spring
crop being expected TO start in some places
as early as next week.
shorts were on the buying side Of corn.
especially while the wheat market maintained
full strength. The bulge, however, brought
out profit taking sales by holders Rainy
weather made oats advance, especially July
Lower prices for hogs weakened provis'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
CBY O. S. sTANLEY)

ASK Cow Ed He's making beef
lrowers out Of all Of us"
At Salisbury, I'm Charlton county
Mo, the foregoing is the almost in
variable 'eply one receives to a query
as 10 the profitableness OF beef cattle
breeding and feeding on farms in
that community Of $40 an acre farms.
Who is "COw Ed2"
Almost any farmer within a radius
Of ten or twelve miles of Salisbury
will tell you: "Cow ed is one Of our
pioneer cattle breeders, the owner Of
coo acres Of 500 farm land on which
he was born i'm Al and on which he
has been stock farming successfully
for many years.
When ! visited Cow ed I found MIN
a healthy, happy optimistic farmer
who last at least twenty years Of his
age, TO Judge from his appearance, in
the business Of producing beef. He Is
respectfully addressed as Edward M,
williams on the st. Louis and Kansas
city livestock markets, where he sells
his annual crop Of l25 baby beef
.tecrs and heifcrs and from l25 to
200 fat hogs.
Some Of the farmers in Cow Ed g
vicinity used TO say that calves could
not be raised profitably there, but they
are now selling a few calves each year
to Mr.. Williams at remunerative fig
ures. These new beef breeders are
following the example Of Mr.. VIII
iiams, whose experiences should be
helpful TO hundreds Of farmers seek
ing new sources of revenue and new
ways Of making money from beef cat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Ten Dolars for Maintenance.

calves give better ScSultS on the nORH
that follow them when linseed meal Is
being fed"
Ten Dollars for Maintenance.
Mr. williams has 200 acres in blue
grass pasture on which he runs his
calves and cows. lie has two large
barns-one 9S by AZ feet the other
As by GO feet. In these the baby
calves are fed. The Gales have ac-
cess to the barns at all times through
cut the winter. Only $40 "A year Is
allowed 10y Mr.. williams as the cost
Of maintaining each of his cows, which
is a remarkably low maintenance cost.
ut may surprise you to know he
said, that | consider the expense OF
wiutering my cows less than the cost
Of summcriug them on pastures This
is because roughage Is SO cheap now.
With the decreasing livestock pOpula-
ton OF the United States, the outlet
for rOughagc has been reduced, So its
price has declined. on the other
hand, the cost of pasturage has in
creased with the advancing price OF
land. | feed the cows very little
grain-only when they begin TO run
down badly in condition in the late
winter months or in very severe winter
weather. The cows do not require the
best pastures"
Two Htters of pigs are raised an
rually by Mr.. williams Poland China
sows one crop comes in March and
the other in September The porkers
are fed little grain, their principal
feed being the droppings Of the calves.
The hogs are never overfed, and Mr..
williams has never had case OF
cholera on his farm, although he has
rever resortcd to the preventive treat
ment with anti-cholera serum.
Besides his hogs as profit, Mr..
Williams points to the fertility Of his
farm, which is yielding as much grain
TO the acre now as when he was a
BOY. The other return. which Mr..
Williams does not claim. though his
reighbors credit him with 1t, is the
influence he has welded on the farm
ing business Of his community.
Farm beef breeding operations
around Salisbury have increased 30
per cent i'm the last five years, and
plans are under way for further ex-
pansion Already the farm revenues
OK that Missouri district have shown
a large increase. thanks TO the influ-
enco and sagacity of Cow Ed.-Coun-
try Gentleman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
Kansns Citv live Stock

kNNSNN UITN. July 2H--IIOGS' Re-
ceipts. 5000, lower; bulk, $7OOd7 7.35;
heavy. S69O@720; light $715@7 74O; pigs,
SG75m725.
CATTLE: Receipts, $500; steady to
strong; prime fed steers S9.50@ 800;
dressed beef steers, $S25d so; southern
stccrs. So G5mS5O; cows $425M725;
heifcrs, s70Om95O; stockers, S6.25@s.4
SHEEP: Receipts, 5000 higher; lambs,
$775M $40; yearlngs, -i75m 7.50i weth-
crs, $62jM 100, ewes, $G.006i 6.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

IWTINNO- IUTV WNNS Rocoipts-
"a 600; weak, lower; bllk, SG4Om60j: /:
light S705m7G5; mixed SG8Om75O:
heavy, So l0m 605, rough, sGlOm6.25; ;
pigs S6jOm75O.
CATTLE. Receipts, 10, 900, firm; native
beef cattle, $G.2OM O21. western steers
S6.s5@ sl5 COWS and hciicrs, $32jMO.25;
calves S75Omll.5O
SHEEP. Receipts II 600. iirm: sheep
SG.0Om $50 lambs S6.25mS.65.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
only One Feed "a Day.

Il believe I can conservatively esti-
mate that during the last five years
my annual crop Of 1875 baby beeves
has returned me the hogs that follow
them as net profit, allowing for feed
at market prices, my investment and
labor" said Mr. Williams. 81 usually
market my hogs two crops n year
at an average weight of 200 pounds. In
the last five years ! have received
from $3.50 to $3.50 hundredweight
on the Kansas city market for the
porkers, so it is plain my profits are
well worth considering ! raise wheat,
corn, hay, horses and mules in addi-
ton, bat baby beef and pork are my
principal products"
Mr.. Williams maintains a herd. OF
grade ShorthOrn, Whiteface and An
gus cows. These he breeds to an An
gus bull and his annual calf crop
averages somewhere around forty
head He buys good grade beef calves
weighing from 800 TO 500 pounds
each from his reighbors, and he has
paid an average Of more than $3.50
hundredweight the last two years.
His calves usually are dropped in
March, and by the following January
they weigh from 900 TO 500 pounds,
being raised on blue grass pastures.
are usually started I'm January on
ration Of one eighth OF a bushel of
corn, one pound of cOttonseed meal
and all the clover hay and corn fodder
they clean up. BY the middle of June,
as rule, the ration Is changed to a
pack OF corn and two pounds OF lin
seed meal daily and blue grass pas
ture.
BY the middle of July or the first
Of August the calves, which are then
Weighing 500 to o pounds, are ready
for market In the last two years
they have been bringing $3.50 to $3.50
hundredweight as baby beeves.
81 feed the calves only once day
in the morning" said Mr.. Williams.
81 find that one feed a day gives as
good results as two feeds a day and
caves labor. Some men prefer an
evening feed, but as | rely upon hired
bands. who sometimes disappear sun
day evenings, | now feed the calves in
the morning.
II prefer cottonseed meal as the
winter concentrate and llnseed meal
during the summer months, as the
cottonseed meal is more heating. /
also find that the droppings from my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City Live stock

KANSAS CITY, July 2s-HOGS: Re.
crpis 5000 lower, bulk So 0Om735.
heavy Sd75@7IOi light s70O@745; pigs.
S6.7jn 725. ''e''
CATTLE: RECEIPTS, 5000. steady to
higher. prime fed steers gjOm IN 90 /;
dl ef'ed beef steers, So OOm 800; southern
LETTERS, $1,000 $50, Nockers So 25as4O.
SHEEP. Receipts. 5000; higher: lambs.
$4,000 55 ycarhngs, S67jm75O, wcth.
rrt, Sd 2aW 90, owes, $6.0OM6.75; stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29

NEW ORLEANS. July 2s.-Spot cotton
1000 bales; to arrive, 600 good ordinary.
6.6sc; strict good ordinary, 724c low mid.
ding 7.s7c; strict low niddlng s32c; mid.
ding s.69c; strict middling s.94c; good
middlng, 026c; strict good middling 963c
receipts 749; stock. 152,046
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-29
MOTORCYCLES

1915 MODEL Harley Davidson, new, for sale
or trade, cheap a bargain. NJ. Z. Barnes,
237 South Utica, Tulsa, Okla.