davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
RUIZ SAYS he AND
SON HOME WHEN
DACA DIED
Went Into House Early, Ac-
cused Man Testifes, and
Stayed There; Son Also on
the Stand.

General denial OF the charge that
he and HIS son Manuel killed Isidro
Baca was entered today on the stand
by Narciso Ruiz. Of La Canada.
Father and son are accused of muir
dering their rancher neighbpr on the
mesa last June. Hts body. torn with
shot from two suns, was round near
La Canada one saturday night at
dusk.
Narciso was the first witness put
on for the defense today by Judge W
G. Heac0ck, counsel for the accused
men. Narclso said he and both his
boys wen into their house early and
stayed there an night.
To nullify the evidence offered yes
torday that Narciso last October
bought two boxes OF shotgun shells
OF a North First street hardware
dealer the defense put ON the
stand today Mrs. Maurino, who
lives near town on the road to Id
Canada She Is a friend OF both the
Ruiz and Baca families. She tcsti-
fled that Narciso bought the shells
for her husband.
Manuel Ruiz went on the stand "a
short time before court adjourned for
the noon recess. He was turned over
TO District Attorney Manuel Vigil for
cross examination when court Pee
ycned.
BEFORE Manuel went on the stand
Undershcriff Dick Lewis was called
by the defense. UudersheriU LOWS
conducted tho Investigation of the
murder Tor the shcriffs office, and he
testified, In answer 60 Judge Hea-
cocks query, that u was impossible
10 recognize q person on the rim OF
the canada from the Baca house
II was after 1880 o'clock last night
when the state finished ITS ease
against the accused men Circum-
stuntiai evidence played the leading
part In H. Witnesses were produced
to prove hat a shell similar 60 those
picked up near the body was found In
the ucighborhood of the RUIZ home.
a hardware store clerk testified TO
selling shells 60 Narciso Ruiz last Or-
tuher.
shiki. which temporarily was taken
by the enemy sunday. again .s firmly
held by us
Army 81 Prince Leopold. Russian
attacks tasf Of -Nur7uoNiohi. and in
the tiolnity OF our p,fitlpHs on tho
canal south OF L.Ee Vyz.nU.sslyl
Wcrc rcpulsed.
Army of General won Llrsug.u.
To tho east OF ktlsc ana ,U tho y.t
OF C~lgrtoryEk tha clcut positions
were s7ormcd during the 1iaht uf
oct hcr 20 4 general Russian %
ter attack v1s unsuccessful Further
progress was made .cstsrIa. tn
enemy lcf. IN our hands four u~lieOrs
1850 men and ten machine guls.
RalkaH thcater: East 90 Niscgg1J
line of heights, suh1gorapauYa has
0ecn reached.
"Au attack made by the armies oC
Generals Won Kocyess and sou Gall
0itz is fnvorably progressing South
OF palanka. the northern slopes OF the
valley are iu our position. while
FUR her cas- M~arHoyItsh Iaopc and
Kutshcyo have beer taken bv us. pur-
ing the past three DAYS 300 Serhlaus
have been made prisoners There arc
no fresh reports To hHld regarding
the arm of General Boy1dIieu tBul-
gurinuJ.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
STATE DEPARTMENT. ENCOUR.
AGFD BY MEXICAN REPORTS

Washington. oct. 2G-Couditions.
throughout Mexico continued Goo show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
RACE FOR ROAD TO
"CONSTANTIN0PLE is AT
AN EXCITING STAGE
CONTINUED from Page one.l

from dlycrting any OF their forces
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

chihuahua state. later announced that
he smelter plant had not been con
nsgated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY.
Aurania Rollers Lead Five-Man
Teams. Toppline 9. 993 Pins.
Satin-sfriped
Silk Shirts,
$3.7s

NEW YORK. April 15.-Yesterdav's
bowling In the ninth annual tourna-
ment of the National Bowling Associa-
ton at Grand Central Palace resulted
in several changes in the standing OF
the leaders in the different events. In
the five-man teams the Auranians of
Park Row took first place in the stand
ing when they rolled score of 1898.
For several days the Atlantics of Brook
Ign have been high with 2.917. but the
Aurania bowlers topped that score by
seventy-six pins.
F. Metz of the Empire team of New
York now occupies the honor position
for the best score of a single game.
Metz toppled Pr pins, which is TWEEN
ty-nine pins better than the score made
Sunday by E. E. Wood of Newark. For
seven innings Metz made perfect
strikes, having a score of 210. but in
the eighth inning he scored a split, and
at the end of the tenth frame his score
was PIT.
H. Horton of the Melrose team now
leads in the best single scores for all
events Horton, who was anchor man
on the Melrose team. has downed 1854
pins in nine games. This score is thirty
pins better than the one made by F.
Clinch of New York.
None Of the bowlers yesterday were
able to better the scores that have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Comiskey and Johnson
Confer With Phil Ball

ST. LOUIS, April 15.--CharIes
Comiskey. president Of the White
sOxy Ban b. JOhnsOn, president
of the American League, and Phil
Ball OF the st. Louis Federals
and one Of the largest financial
factors in the third league, held
. secret conference In q DOWN
town restaurant here last even
ing. The meeting did not end I'M
til COmiskey was forced to leave
to catch q train for Chicago.
The men were in conference for
more than an hour and mt the
close Of the meeting refused to
make any statement TINT would
throw definite light ON whether
peace II on the way between the
warning factions of base ball.
johnson and HALL continued to
discuss base ball after COM
lskey left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
johnson at His Best

A walk to Milan. Williams single
and a long sacrifice fly by Morgan gave
the locals another run in the seventh,
and their final tally in the eighth came
when Ainsmth hit safely and took
second on Highs tumble. Johnson got
a life when Maisel dropped his pop-up,
and Moeller moved the runners up
with sacrifice. Ainsmith scoring after
Fosters long fly had fallen into Cree's
hands.
In the fifth, with two on. Sweeney
as the result of a tumble by Morgan
and High on his third walk Williams
made that remarka able handed
catch already referred to. In the next
four innings johnson retired the
Yankees in order, not a man reaching
the bases. The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
NORM Breaks Three Cushion Record

CHICAGO. April 15.-Charles NORM of
this city last night broke the high-run
record OF the Interstate Three cushion
Billiard League by making eleven In the
18th inning of the game in which he de
feated William Cullen of Buffalo, so to II
In 81 innings. The former record was held
by Pierre Maupome of Philadelphia. who
made run of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

had flied out Williams came through
with single TO center, which was
hit SO hard that Moeller could not
score on it, and the bases were filled.
At this stage Ray Morgan distin-
guished himself with nice three-base
hit to center which cleared the bases,
but Shanks tap to Maisel nailed Nor
gan AT the Mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

high in the singles and doubles for the
past few days, but in the doubles three
new teams took third. fourth and fifth
places in the standing. Glen Riddell
and II. Horton of New York bowIed
1909 in the doubles, which entitled
them to third place In that event.
There remain but three more days OF
the tournament. aud if the present
scores are bettered by many pins tour
ney records will be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Wittmer, Old Wrestler, Dead.

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Charles Witt
mer. for many years the undisputed
champion heavyweight wrestler at the
Greco Roman style. died at his home here
yesterday He had been Ill for several
months and died while the physicians
were preparing to operate on him. He
was ffty-fve years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
McGraw Is Cleaning House.

NEW YORK, April 10. Manager John
McGraw Of the New York Nationals last
night announced the sale of eight of his
young players to the Rochester Club of
the International League. They are
Pitchers Erickson. Huenke, Ptlmero ard
Williams. First Baseman IIolke. Third
Baseman kores, Outfielder Piez and
shortstop Beatty. Piez was the only
player in the lot who was with the Giants
for any length of time. He was carried
Through the 1914 season as a pinch hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
BAKER IS SLIPPING
Frank Sees Game in PhiIadeI-
phia and Confers With Mack.
WILL DECIDE BEFORE LONG
Is in Good Shape, and Can Jump in
at Once and Play
to Form.

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Frank
Baker is likely to be in the Athletic
line up within a few days.
The smuggling third basenan couldn't
Withstand the call of the game, and
In spite of his strongly expressed de-
sire to stick to his Trappe farm came
up from Maryland and saw the opening
contest from the grandstand with Mrs.
Baker.
Frank had two conferences with
Manager Mack. After the final one
he promised that he would give i'm
mediate consideration to his final course
of action, but strongly intimated to
Mr.. Mack that he. would soon be in
the lineup with his old comrades.
To Decide in Few Days.
We will know within day or two
at most" said Mr. Mack last night,
whether Frank will forego his threat
ened retirement and be with the Attn
letics again.
II talked to him tonight and he said
that last winter he had been strongly
moved by the desire to avoid the hard
ships of travelling all summer, and
really wanted to stay on his farm. But
as the time for the opening of the
season grew near he felt an increas-
Ing desire to be playing again. par
ticularly as the players were anxious
to have the help of his hitting and
steady fielding.
He denied that there was any ques-
ton of money between us, and said
that he wanted to play here or no
where.
In Excellent Shape.
Baker is in excellent shape and
could jump right in and play good ball
right now. He has been doing quite
a little work and took part in game
Saturday. I gained the impression
from Bakers remarks that there is
more than a chance that we will have
Franks valuable help in going after
another pennant.
Baker and Ira Thomas had a chat
and Frank was also greeted by all the
members of the team. Oldring wanted
to give his uniform to the slugger and
send him in for yesterdays game.
Baker declined to make any state
ment as to his plans. but it is more
than a good bet that within week
the big home-run stick will be swing
ing again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

While the Reds were in Mobile last
week Manage" HerZos released In
fielder Barrett to Fort Wayne, In
fielder Knight to FL Paso and relea sed
outright Pitcher Sure and Outfielder
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
OTHER EASE
Tiger Oarsmen Ready for Navy.

PRINCETON, n. j., April 15.-The
Princeton crew had their last practice
on Lake Carnegie. yesterday. before the
race with the Navy on the Severn on
Saturday. They leave today for Annapo-
lis The seating Of the varsity: Bow. Nc
kibben; 2. Cochran: 3, Heffron; 4, Lee;
5, Robinson; 6. Quinby: I, Hillard: stroke,
Capt. Putnam; coxswain, Sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Two base hit-Ainsmith. Three-base bit-Mor-
gan Double play-Cook to Pipp. Left on bases
Washington, s. New York. 5. Hit by pitcher
BY Wnrhop Morgan. Empires -Messrs. Evans
minutes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Manager Carrfgan of Boston has de
clded to dispose of Outfielders Tut
weller and Shotten, Catchers Pratt and
Kelley. 1nftelder Gill and Pitcher Scott.
All of these players will be placed
with minor clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Infielder Bill Sweeney. late of the
Red Sox, has turned down offers from:
the st. Paul and other minor league
clubs, saying that he would not return
to the minor leagues, as he did not
have to. He is trying to land with
the Detroit club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
In Excellent Shape.

Joe Wood and iris Speaker are great
COMPANIONS. When base ball is off the
boards the pair are always together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 3; savannah. ..
Macon. 4; Jacksonville, 8.
Columbia, 10: Augusta, y.
Columbus, j; Albany, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio Beaumont; rain.
Galveston, 3: Houston. ..
Waco. 3; Shreveport, 8.
Fort Worth. &, Dallas. {.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. i; Little Rock. 0.
Chattanooga, ); Memphis. =.
Mobile. Is. Birmingham. 4.
New Orleans, 81 Athens. /.
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Brown L.. .: Maine. 8.
Holy Cross. g. Trinity. 5.
Columbia 10: Williams. J.
Trinity College u Richmond, ].
Clemson. Z: Norfolk !.
I.cligh. Z; Seton Hall. 6.
Washington and Lee L.: Michigan. 10.
William and Mary, II; V. NJ. L., =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES,
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 3. Buffalo, l.
Kansas City, 3; st. Louis, e.
Twelve imings.J
brooklyn s; Newark, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

According to. Pittsburgh training
camp reports. Bobby Schangs pegging
is improving. and the little fellow
is showing the same class which en-
abled him to catch on" with Forbes
Field patrons last season.
Twombly. the old Medford High
School player, with the Cincinnati
Reds, has the distinction Of being the
first Red to make a home run this sea-
son, poking the ball over the fence In
an exhibition CAMS at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Hugh High seems destined to prove
q valuable man for Bill Donovan. The
former Tiger is fast and seems to have
developed II lot. now that he is slated
to play regularly He had most
peculiar record Yesterday. getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE \.
New York at WaSh'n. Br,
Boston AT Philadelphia. Phi
thicagu ut st. ID,IiS. Pit
Cleveland at Detroit. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

Shanks by remarkable throw prob
ably prevented the Yankees from scor-
ing in the first inning. With High on
second. Pipp hit a single to left field.
Ordinarily a fast man like High would
have scored easily enough under the
circumstances. But Shanks handled
the ball with great speed and threw II
on low line to the plate. High real
lied after running up the line a few
feet that he had no chance and returned
to third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

tmpres Evans and Mullaney acouit-
ted themselves splendidly. There was
not the slightest protest against any
of their decisions. Mullaney is a giant
yet he gets over the ground very fas
and made it his business to be right
on top of every base decision he had
to render. Evans. as usual, gave abso-
lutte satisfaction on his rulings be-
hind the plate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
\ NEW CANCER CURE:
OFFICIAL REPORT SOON

Nov York. Feb o. Results Of
Tho work Of nearly u year by ply
slciane. surgeons aud laboratory stan
Of the general memorial hospital Of
This city tending 70 show tho succeas
Of u now cancer serum. are expected
10 be- published soon In an official
report Of the medical board Of tho
institution
Tho report II was announced to-
day. will contain the name OF the
dlscovorcr Of the new serum. ~
composition. the details Of the pre-.
llmlnnry laboratory work and the in
dlyldunl medical histories Of the pa.
tlontn 10 far treated Tho announce.
mcnt forecasts this report az tn
most important information cmana
ting from the medical profession IT
this country.
Tho serum IL used by injection
The cancer breaks down. disinte
crates and disappears altogether. I
In said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
~ NgLLsH rbVCes
Tyr UIS/faSN NbH

vs M1Uen rap ~ resting sssy
~ ns npmn n 81 F,fst ayenUs,
t18f,rast with hs ihi5ries 'fora 2
recert sn>iGent stated ~ = fepDrter
yeztefGsy affhnboDn that be "a M
sl'erably DDDosed m any iaW ba,
'nypseG = far m n mans la1or. sgco
~ On DrrJDation 'ar. uhsfe59 =
man rss 'prrsd ~ Day 4 l,ceDas ~
pDf<
W.b spma peoy,e. their Ia5or IA
oe.r fntite ,apital ara y t1ey are
nrte1 ~ Day all 'ney wo1IG make
pr frense ~ wor< there Hpui1 BE-
nsbbg pItb which N buy The nsc-
,ess,ties NJ Uie
o. s the man IN oysraiis ~nD
wants ~ nun. that should =, least
have an even start With the rest N
tbs uorG is me NJ VaIs platforms
10 bic rsrD i,r mayor.
Jfe further states ma, n elected,
aI ciasses will get an s,en brea<
with him rz,fpt the ~ Whp mont
pof<. arG ArGmore has no use 'or
This llpG NJ man. unless no beiobg'
~ Ihr lGle rich
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

T5s z5D..sh.ng Of al skin dlsor-
:srs a,1st begin with the blood. L0-
-.1rs. azlgss, cosmetics, etc, will do
n material good The trouble comes
'rora within and there the remedy
agst bs applied.
r. g0B really desire quick action
ard a. the same time common
sense. natural, harmless blood puri-
fer. then Stuarts Calcium Waters
is this remedy
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science Is - Calcium Sui
phlde. This great cleanser is con-
tanned in proper quantities in Stu
arts Calcium Waters and that is why
all blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
An unsightly and pimply face due
to impure blood is one of the most
disgusting sights one can see, and
yet all about us, upon the streets
in the theatre. when travelling, etc
we see these horrible results.
There is no need for this condition
if you will take Stuart's Calcium
Waters daily and keep all salves
lotions, cosmetics and other harmful
preparations from clogging the pores
Every first-class druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant TO take
harmless az may he obtained for
80 cents box A small sample
package will be mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

a --s-z5 sr1 - e&s1 - r19og
.sls sIsGzs ae -1g~ ~ .aor-
~ zasror ~ saee r.
.1. 1,7s ~ 10 aaassessv~s
10 rof 5s~-e5,s~ ao3aes-rs
l- es -sa - s>le'oos frgs-
>~ zrr e~rea 1 80 ,scs FraoH
r-r-2 F>er< ~ f3at
a r,s. -see-r s- p1ies no
s>lsca-. 1z.6 ~ >re y rsse
zs ssr b st >es55 - b. C-5~a
r~aea r8,1-sssr e5pmsnce~ ---
>ala- ~ e >srs~ss srny 11'-
r-.aaz-Erg 1895 10 - s~ts1 eog~r
lre ~ 80 u1er ea-e1DrtD1a ~
y-s5a 40 <-,v7 1---cz rss f5116
~ n r1ft ts~n1e~eae ~ -,1ls
a e5l,6e1f 70 5I1e
r--r 10 sCes<s Zra5la6 s8-
e--r a rz~fy = HisDseso8 " 3
r1-a n .cs4-- zn1 20 s.,se f-sa y
y mo -sn,s. ~ zrt tae F.clsr pn
,-,.r n wat no >sss~sas fa1 sc-
es- re1 sr6 r1s+ r1e fl.5rs
r~7z
a-1,aa- n 80 z1ear - s@sSq1a--
a-s rsr r-,r Crs5 r. 2 Xlz1.
" -o-r y5-> ra1 r,- aaTs-s. yez~s
w. 5-,rsat1- ~ @.l1rz ns-ze-y e.
~lar5.z sra-sy sd r1D So
-sz-1a ~ ae g~~ms1 f@.< ssa,l-z
s rsa5-zE
~ T.zr -srDg--a5 - 80 z,as
er8 8sena-t " ss4 >r,T1 o-s1a 10
.tr.-s-s " r 4~'s1 ao.6 ~
-g.-rz na r.x 90 .--~<1 5crs-
s.aE sg ra rI6a- rsg erse1a b
~ .1no -aaaDa sg. 10 ,zey szaao
,ra v 80 elm5- D~5Df 1Jg o1ts
r<4 s.e-'ls1a1 fle srIla .1 go
r1-- ~ ~ a1f s.na4lf ssose sa6 s'E
E~I simon s1o-,ara.11 - .ra1ca
o- n Hzn ameef ,>-5 N51ca
maa ~alsfat r1e sDlGe-'t seoSgne m
no ,->aIeaf Esrz-'sn ts.ecr
I mz6s ~ my m.s1 r'zft n -
no >ry anz ,1ae.5.e rs7 ffr,1z
es.r-a- ,Taaa. t4S t8a sc.fe-.
10 >a--'ef >sr 84 ~c1y1ter sTsn-
size" ~ lrs z111 51r>>a@ mar 10
l Oh .r, ~ .1e E1zsa ,sfr>i 1a,-
..-eG r, - 'o->e1 ne ,raer pr
~ Tn6rsE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
FACES As FAIR
As AN ORCHID

arg sCssIsLE WAN sTLsSTs
CALCIUM WATERS ESE DSE1
AFTER MEALS 70 CLEAN W
s1lv ESLrTICNs sac 1EsccL-
Grafton 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
ERRONEOUS
IMPRESSION
FOOD SUPPLY
zzzGcEN- wilson cECLESES
cSsaW EMBARGO . CUT o.
sCN-sTs-L5 o. @-EST
a-Ls-ICR asCE PUBLIC.

Va 41t1g-au. zen. 2g.--PTss.6enC
wilson feo.ared I5day y believes 81
.--1neoHs impression aas gTSEn -
-arce-1.ng -le sood HDpls n ne
-1lrsr stz1ss
n -e-e- % MAJOR 1f.Jc,ei Of
5eE Tlrz- rsDiy.ug . A suggestion
.la- Al -u5arz5 1e placed 1y Tie
s--,ie-zl g5re-1meur On exports 1f
Elez- tle president ErIrs -la1 n lie
1es- sacl-s -ls administration VII
z.7e sGr sra1emear showing -ls -
scr sicIsrou-
Tie president -aaHzed MAJOR Mt
esel ssr 1-s -.t-er zad tGr Ile -sDGr-
" -ae tcHd eomm.r-ee, 1eaded 1y Gec
-. Perkins n Tatca Il wa suggest
n lac -ie AMOUNT u wheat HOW IN
TO United states. a. compared win
ne amount On aaaf year ago BE-
made public.
The msz1er ls one n va.ch -le al
m.a.scrstou aaa. of course t-om tae
frat gwen me most raougacfII and
oa-sS1. attention vrots the 1rsas-
dent The agricultural department
.s in. possession oS III tie ,zccs- G5ogt
rsese fsccs some very errozenga la.-
1rssslons sbtafn, abc il is err pr
c1e n the lmmeGists fG-1rs n re-
ucys these standardization 5y I
yery fll s1G cisar statement u I'll
ne aacra They will 7 think rsa2sIrs
tEe crgatry~
WsYor Mrcneis .sttsr szs 5esn re-
TERED ~ secrstarY n Agriculture
Ffcs ,oa, zaG ts1r11za layest.za-
,cr aor e. 54.az ma1a. +. ls under
s.nn1 " ,e t-s coe...o1 n the pfesi.
ce1c .car ~ ia m a1taority 10 de
care 81 s-a5arz1 III the expectation
~ '1rGst4''s. sgen though such a step
we're cnnsi1ered wise.
Aes1rance that the United States
"a N 10 danger Of shortage Of food,
ldss Dite enormous exports to Europe
pas given tonight by the department
of agriculture in statement to the
public.
The surplus Of wheat above do
nestle needs, on hand February l. the
statement said, would permit the ex-
D0rtatiOn Of nearly 100000 bushels
daily about the recent average-un-
I'D the neW crop is available. More
ovsr. there we're larger supplies of
corn and other grains, meat animals,
dairy products, potatoes, and fruit at
the opsnlnR Of 1915 than before in
years.
Incidentally It was pointed out that
the average price Of meat animals was
pr cent lOWer IN January than a
year ago; butter per cent, potatoes
25 per cent. apples 81 per cent and
the price oi chickens slightly lower.
"The new American crop will begin
~ appear before July,' says the state
ment. "The Argentine crop Is now
coming On the market. II Is estimated
that from that source there will be
available 10O,00O,00O bushels. A sur
plus of 75.OO0.OOO bushels or more
from India ulll be available in May
and June. The Increase In the fall
soun acreage Of the United States in
1919, vas III per cent, or more than
4,OOO,OOO acres"
The statement adds that the acreage
Of winter wheat sown In Denmark,
italy. Switzerland. United Kingdom,
United States, India and Canada,
shows an increase Of from to 30 per
cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
LkWYERs DIRECTORY

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

Wden - fscs - cDrsred E--a
1icJGhea. .iTer gDors. DlmDies. 5LaGz-
heads. ere. sCIar-s Calcium Wsts-s
VII sct Ike sGme magical charm
EoTevsr. -de-s n aorh.ag mazsca
z5Gu- raeai- They ara 1srIrs's cF1
Fay o. cleansing me human blOcf
a1d 1rsVsn-llg u from A-llg ne
sIr,zce II ne onfy-tae sz-1-T.ra
1imples AID Il-Ile SKA sru1r.cns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
STOP TkAI COuGk-NOW

When you catch cold. or begin 10
cough. the first thing 10 do is 10 take
Dr Bells Pine-TarHoney. II pene-
uatcs the Innings Of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs OF the dis
ease. giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family depend on
plne.Tar.Honey for coughs and colds
writes Mr.. II. Williams, Hamilton,
Ohio. It always helps. 25c at your
druggist.