davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
.SALANDRA CONFERS
WITH KING AT FRONT
Italian Generals Describe
Progress of Austrian
Campaigns.

Udine. Italy, July l6.-Premier Sd
landra returned to-day to tic front t.
take mart in a council Of W.. presided
over by King Victor En- mau1el. Cen
eral Count Cadorna, chief of the ltal"
ian General staff. and General Porro
assistant chief of staff, who has Just
returned from the western ilont, Sc
forth the situation.
Premier Salandra sIhmit'ed to the
King several DEGREES DEALING with IN
ternal affairs, including that appointing
Signor Barzilai 4 cabinet minister.
Signor Barzilai was appointed DEPUTY
to Rome twenty-five ye1rs aPp because
he was a native Of Trieste HIS ar
pointment was a protest against Aus
tria and typifed Ital.dr aSD:ration 10
redeem the border province. HIS en-
trance in the Cabinet IMPLIES the r.
nunclation of his republican ideas ,
thus continuing the policy iraugurated
by Garibadi and follow by Crlspl and
other Italian republ can pat OTIS, who
accepted the monar,hy whcE, as at
present, sovereigns led d national move
ment.
London, July 16.--r'e 10 'ians are
strongly fortifying al posi''Cns cap
ured from the Austriuny. Trenches are
being excavated and platforms con-
structed for heavy Gunc
Many places along I'VE froHt.e r have
been transformed jrto in.renched
camps, strongly int:eH,heG I'D with
immense supplies Of nu"itlo"s.
Terrific storms continue iC the high
mountain region. ViH4ent winds, hail
and even snow are delaying nilltari
operations, but the II ops ar? engaged
in fortifyng dominant ONT
The Vienna official statement to T..
night says:
an the Italian war theatre yesterday
there was increased aitillery activitj
in the coast district and in C?rlnthIa.
On the Dolomite frontier seWral ltal-
ian battalions which attacked our pos
tons near Ruffeddo and on the road OF
Schluderbach PentelsteIn wers repulseG
with important losses
Several Austrian officers have beer
sent before courts marital fcf having
failed to check the ltanan advance at
important points ami otheIs for not
having prevented their mer from rob
bling the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
FOOD PRICES JUMP
IN BERLIN AND VIENNA
Try Gable to TIE Tribune J

London, July 1.-THE Chron-
icIe" publishes statistics compiled
by the Board of Trade Labor Ga
cite" to show that food in general
is about IS per cent higher than
year ago in the large towns OF Eng
land and 80 per cent higher in the
small towns and villages.
THE Gazette" quotes official hg-
ures in the German "Statistische
Korrespondenz" for May to show
that the general level of food prices
in Berlin during that month was SO
per cent higher than those OF May,
1914. No general average is given
for Vienna, but, taking individual
items. beef cost los per cent more
in April than in the same month OF
1914, bacon 1872 per cent, eggs 10!
per cent and bread SO per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
NATIONAL DAY"
HELD IN POLAND
Delegates Desire independence
or Autonomy Under AuStro-
Hungary.

Berlin via wireless TO Sayville. n.
", July l6.-Natives Of Russian. Aus
trian and Prussian Poland have held l
national day in Petrikau, Poland, &C
cordng 10 a dispatch given out by he
Overseas News Agency TO-DAY.
"Delerates were present" the dis
patch says, representing the Polish
Executive National Committee, the Pc
lish Legion, Polish organizations in
provinces occupied by the Teutonic
allies, members Of the Polish indie
pendent party in the Duma, members
of other political parties and represent
atives Of American Polish organizs-
tions.
"A Warsaw delegate stated that his
fellow countrymen would eagerly await
a manifesto from the central powers
assuring national independence. Tut
would also welcome autonomy IN con-
nection with Austro-Hungary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
AMERICAN HELD
BY BERLIN POLICE
George S. Speets Said To Be
Copper Representative
Charges Not Divulged.

Berlin, July l6.-George S. Spee,s
an American, understood to represent
American copper interests. is held AZ
Police Headquarters on charges that
have not been divulged.
Speets, who had an American pass.
Fort and who maintained an Office for
general brokerage business, had bean
under police surveillance for several
months.
Washington, July 16.-The Stale De.
partment records show that Gec,g. S.
Speets applied to the American En-.
bassy at Berlin for an American pass.
port as a New York importer or April
]. The passport was issued on Arril II.
Speets swore he was general dree.
tor of the American Trading Import
Company" He said he was born in
Winters, Cal, March 29, 1888, ead his
father was native American.
Winter, Cal, July l6.-There is no
record of the birth Of George S.
Speets, and no family OF that name is
known here. Certain residents are
sure no one named Speets lived here
in 1885, the date the prisoner gave for
his birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

dictate matters of strictly union gov
eminent" he said.
The bod carriers, hosting engineers,
die sinkers and drop forgers would
follow the machinists out on strike.
A strike here would affect not only
10000 men, but thousands of women.
There are 1000 women in the Rem
ington factories alone, and once the
machinists struck these women would
be automatically thrown out Of en-
ployment. Miss Catherine Hewitt, OF
the Bridgeport Protective League, said
tonight scores of women had been
drawn here through stories of the
city's prosperity, and, if they were
thrown or the streets, the problem
would be serious indeed.
II was announced to-day that the
Bryant Electric Company, the Harvey
Hubbell Company and the Billiard Ma
chine Tool Company, employing, re-
spectively, 5000, 1000 and $500 men,
had each voluntarily set an eight-hour
day.
John &. Johnson, vice-presdent of
the Structural Iron Workers, is still
angry over Major Penfeld's statement
that German influences brought about
the strike of the iron workers. He
says the major must retract before
single iron worker returns TO his task.
Offered Money TO Strike.
Anent Major Penfeld's statement
that he believed $4,000 was offered to
bring about the bricklayers' strike six
weeks ago, Ernest O'Brien, former bus
mess agent of the bricklayers' union.
said to-day he had been offered 5000 to
call his men out at that time. He d.
MED the two men who approached him
were Germans.
"They offered me $780, he said 81
refused to consider the matter for
moment. was approached again two
days afterwards, and again refused
Three days later the strike was called
In another three days it was settled
when under orders from the Interna-
tional Bricklayers' organization in In
diana, sent the men back TO work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
MORE WAR ORDERS SOON
Lloyd George Agent at Beth
lehem on Secret Visit.
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

South Bethlehem, Penn, July 10
The turning out of shrapnel shells at
the Bethlehem Steel Company will
soon become affected if a strike at
the Remington plant at Bridgeport,
Conn, is called. The Remington COM
pany makes practically all the brass
butts for the shells made here
David A. Thomas, special envoy to
America Of David Lloyd George, Brit
ish Minister Of Munitions, paid a
secret visit to the steel plant to-day,
and his visit is believed TO be the
forerunner Of additional war contracts
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Germans Call ArgOnne
Victory Very Important

Berlin tby wireless TO SsyviIle, Long
Island), July 16.-The Overseas News
Agency gave out the following to-day:
German military tacticians point out
that the German victory in the Forest
Of Argonne is Of special Importance. as
it shows connections toward Western
France gradually are being cut.
THE large amount Of war material
captured by the Germans in the last
battle illustrates the importance attrib-
uted TO the positions by the French
commanders. The French. however,
were unable TO resist the terrific Of.
tensiYe Of the Crown Princes army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
BARBER POLE PERISC0PES
Submarine Invisibility Plan
Tested at Navy Yard.

A new method for making a subms-
rine periscope invisible is being expert
mented with in the Brooklyn navy yard
by Lieutenant Joseph o. Fisher, OF
ks, commanding officer of the 4th
Division submarine fotilla of the At
lantic fleet. Lieutenant Fishers plan
is TO paint every color of the spectrum
on the periscope in parallel stripes.
Based on the theory that a white
ray of light, when refracted, is broken
into primary colors, it is presumed
that the inverse will be true, and that
when the primary colors are refracted
the result will be a white ray, when
would be invisible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
'U.BOAT JETTISONS CARGO
Germans Destroy Food Oar
ried by Morse Ship Vega.

London. July 16.-The cargo OF pro
visions of the Norwegian steamer vega
was thrown overheard when the
steamer was overhauled on her voyage
from bergen to Newcastle by a German
submsrinc. according to the officers OF
the Vega. which arrived here this al
ternoon. -.
The officers say the commander OF
the German boat superintended the Jet
tisoning of the cargo Of 200 tons OF
salmon. 500 casks of butter and 1000
cases of sardines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
GEN.. BELOW PROMOTED
Becomes Youngest Command
er of German Army Division.

Berlin, July 16.-Major General Hans
Won Below has been made commander
OF division in the German army. He
was Colonel OF the Augusta Guard
Regiment at the outbreak of the war,
and is the youngest divisional COM
mander in the army.
General Won Bellows wife was Mrs.
Nina Bryce Turnbull, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
ALL COTTON GOODS
BANNED IN GERMANY
LBy C,hIe TO III. Tribune !

Zurich, July l6.-The German gov
eminent has issued an order prohibit
ing the manufacture Of cotton goods,
as all the raw cotton in the empire
is required for making explosives.
The German Federal Council has or
dered that the coal mine owners ere
ate n syndicate to regulate the produc-
ton and sale Of coal. This proposal is
violently opposed by the "Frankfurter
Zeitung," which declares the mine
owner can regulate production to earn
large profits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
ALLIES OCCUPY
KAMERUN CITY
Take Ngaundere, $50 Miles from
Coast, from the Germans,
with Slight Loss.

London. July ia statement given
out to-day by the British Official Press
Bureau says:
"A telegram from the government OF
Nigeria reports that on June % the
entente allied forces occupied Ngaun.
dere, an important town IN Central
Kamerun. Our losses were two RANK
and lille killed and eight wounded
Kamerun is German colony In
Western Equatorial Africa, between
Nigeria and the French Congo. It has
population OF 2,540,000, Of whom
about 1000 are whites. Nguandere is
a chief interior trading station. with
population of 10000, and IS 45O miles
from the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Floods Spare Missionaries.

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, which has a large mission in
the Aood-swept district OF China, yes
terday received a cable message from
Hongkong. announcing that no lives
were Loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Castro Goes TO Porto Rico.

Port Of Spain. Trinidad, July 10
Cipriano Castro. sx-President Of
Venezuela. sailed to-day for Porto Rico
~ way Of 81. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
BRITAIN IGNORANT
OF POISON SHELL
Officially Repudiates Connec'
ton with American Advertise
ment of High Explosive.

London, July 16.-The British gov
eminent officially repudiated to-day
connection with an advertisement which
appeared in 1.-THE American Machlnist
on May concerning new kind of high
explosive, poisonous shell, described a:
capable of causing wounds which would
result in death in terrible agony within
four hours if not attended &c immedi'
ately.
"The government" says the official
reputation, "has reason TO believe
the advertisement was not genuine, but
was published with the deliberate in
tention of creating a false impression
No order for an explosive of such de-
scription has been given by the govern
meat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

An investigation by the Department
of Commerce of the company alleged to
have inserted the advertisement in The
American Machinist" showed that the
company manufactured no bombs or
shells, but turned out machines for use
in drilling holes in metal. The COM
pany, it was said, explained that the
advertisement was a mistake, and that
it would not appear again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

government needs cotton for making
explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
STRIKE MENACE
AT BRIDGEPORT

Continued from page |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
THE STORM CENTER HAS NOW
SHIFTED BACK TO THE
SIN tTE.
APPLY Gao RULE
m Effort l. Being Made TO Adopt
Rule Forcing Passage of the
Measure Before End of
The Week.

H,-o-t,fr,,+,r t1.b - M r4or,,,
'A'e' VI ''' sup P"' '''''' ''i' i''''
shifted today from the house to the
senate Following passage by the
house early this morning Of the ad-
i,;.tno,;oa .aa,a,i.o ,,oa.uu
NJ" '''''''s'' va mo- ''"''" ~ 'n'
administration democrats IN the SEN
ate Revolutionary methods, it is re-
ported will be adoptea ia force tho
n,ss,oo - tho HI, ragoraIoss %
''''''''' '''' 'si''e '''' Gnu VI 'i'''
week.
One of the reports in circulation
was thar the democrats would have
friandly senator. tal,e tbo chafr
''''''' Nv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17

British merchantment, the German
embassy told the state department.
today. German diplomatic officials
declared that British merch"ntmen
have disguised themselves as relief
ships and German submarines have
allowed them TO pass in the belief
that they we're bound on missions o.
mercy. Consequently the German
diplomatic officials asserted that
there viii be no exemption in the
future of any nationality or class Ct
shipping entering The forbidden
area Relief craft will be blown up
as merctles7ly as il ihe5 We're Brit
i.h dreaduouehts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
NEW GENERAL BATTLE
BELIEVED IN PROGRESS
MANY LOCAL ENGAGEMENT
REPORTED BETWEEN SWISS
BORDER AND NORTH SEA.

Paris. Feb IL. Many local ell
eagemeuts along the battle iiue
from the Swiss frontier TO the North
SEA suggested that another general
battle may be commencing.
The Germans attacked ten times
during last night in the thaW-
pasne region aud wefe repui-ed
Fighting cnnunues and increases ju
violence
The war office stated that all
aviatora iu yesterday raid con thc
Germans lA belgium returned I
ately
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
THE LIABILITY ACT
N SUPREME COURT
tiliur, ot INt.ttIs tHs' IN
hitiiN AN sist,t ~ ~
tot >@st
s.ea 81 tsal.... lu.li. ton,ists,i
"f .~%aaittas Iisagi.tss VI
tffnssl ta ,ptsYsls
tstsff

tastiH Fe8 Set EA eAse
ihs slssua sha asitattouai9 af
tse -fHpiezvrs lshHts =tt seas Hz
sfssA 1ea8aa in fs apfswe aarf
fAa ss 81 tiusseft EIl ffe#
FaHssta esasfs
s#a 81 hss aaa 4auaasef
asHs asa Kssee mHs eAfs te#
~ttaatfAs3 # tbH
Afs - sFamataas taAs
~ aHsaaamH Es@ s@a@ - -
tsssass N@ssx @ass aa8 Hieas
s#ElAmN ilsaaa fhe sssmss eAa*A -
FszsA ssa sa Ehs Hass fkss ~. sssss
fHa nam mssasaaNsa ia aH# faks
SO ta~ @#MssNs - 80 1850 So
s=sa Has.s - So A*a#s# Asa 4ssas
4sas#@sx - 8sg
Hm~ $50 ~ s~aa~ esAss fTHm
K#svs~s ssaaas*s amMwa*~a - H@ms
sA#a&s $50 xas~m ass@A swsxe ia fNs
zs~MAssMssass a&m 8@ws@ss8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
Farmer Killed Near Snyder.
Special to Daily Light,

Snyder, Texas, Feb. III. B.
Jordan, pioneer farmer OF West
Texas. 90 years Old, was killed Mon
day at the home of his son Dutch
Jordan, in the south edge OF thIa
county. fifteen miles south OF SNYDER.
Two pistol shots had been fired into
his body. Deputy Sheriff Sam Gao
tevens went to the scene and arrested
Jordan, and placed them in jail here
Monday night. Justice OF the Peace
+. c. Stinson held an inquest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
Arsenic Caused Four Deaths

Abilene, Texas, FEB. 17.-lnqueat
was held Monday in the poisoning
case near Arson in which three sons
Of the family of J, T. Garrison and a
death. The verdict was all mot
death through arsenic poisoning ad-
ministered by an unknown person.
No arrests have been made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
PURCHASE INTERNED SHIPS
WAS NOT CONTEMPLATED
Special to Daily Light.

Washington. Feb. l7.--Purchase
of informed ships from Germany was
never contemplated by the admins
tration ship purchase bill, Bernard
Baker of Baltimore told the senate
ship lobby investigating committee
today He advised against pnrchas-
ing German ships.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
,,.,tstt 40 tttttNN
tsuN IN t'sss i,ts tstt

a...sH F ST. vhe pfa#nsss
that itals #aH hf H
.s+st-, f.4aaaf9Ha #as as8#a hssn ~
tga. aaak sssss asiaa5 taa Ffaiam sffzfH
8s= Asfk aNAs MmAsss Aw Esaai#M Nas
...s.a.mt .sss ss8saa sa a4AsFas aaAfs sa sAe
a. sAesa amsl4 - 3 fysssas1ftsss
mu4 mag - @mfv~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17

p,ri. Feb. l7.-The mucn
uutel zeppelins are utterly
rrbIess for purposes OF war
Thor are certain soon to disappear
sItfsy as factor in aerial navi-
utan Of any sort,
/, vas Louis Bleriot, inventor OF
ne nonoplane. who vas talking,
IL had read the United Press in
pbisv With Count Won Zeppelin,
il which the German inventor de
,sf4 bis great dirigibIes would be
n Important factor ia ending the
n
sIeriot Is Frances chief consult
BIZ engineer in matters aerial His
liz shops are workiaz nteht and
ig ,uFning out machines Tor the
Fnth army
.Tae Zeppelin is boHHd to djsap-
ai entirely because il is mprac-
fste, he continued The Zep-
pins are loo bulky and at the
amo tine tt,, frsl f.-a .t.,,-,, ,ts,,,l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17
TWO F|REMtN KILLED
UNDER FALLING WALLS
SIN OTHERS ARE INJURED
WHEN THEY WERE BURIED
IN THE RUINS.
Special to Daily Light.

DanviIle, HI. Feb. 1.-Two fire
men We're killed and six injured,
two OF them fatally. by falling walls
in a fire here early today The
property loss is estimated at $780,
when the walls collapsed burying
them in the seething ruins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-17

dian Notifications rather than to
take them by direct assault. The
armed, having a considerable
amount Of supplies in their fort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
COTTON

NEW YORK March 3O--Au early de.
clno In cotton was followed by sharp
rally, with October contracts making new
high seasonal record I'm late trading, and
with the general list closing steady at q net
decline OF from nine to twelve points
The market opened at am advance Of iiNe
points 10 decline of one point near
months being relatively steady in sympathy
with steady Liverpool cables and the steady
ruling Of southern spot markets late yeSier
day. Prices. however, almost immediately
weakened under renewal OF general re.
alzug such as that noted yesterday, and
while May held within q point or two OF
last nights closing, later deliveries sold six
TO ten points net lower during early trad
ing
Offerings seemed 10 taper of on that de.
cline, AS though the scattering long in.
tercsts had been reduced ON the setback Of
about twenty points from yesterday morn
iug'S high levels while the market re-
ceivod. more aggressive support from some
OF the local trade interests and Wall street
bulls.
on the rally the scattering demand
showed some Improvement while there also
was short covering, and ms offerings re-
maned limited. the market developed con.
siderable strength, reaching the days best
point in the late trading, with October lead.
ing the advance Closed little off from
the best under realizing.
A report before the opening giving the
results OF an investigation by local statis'
tical bureau, indicated decrease Of 200 per
cent in acreage and OF about AZ per cent
I'm the use of fertilizers. Those figures did
not appear to create much fresh sentiment,
but may have been factor on the rally,
while buying was also encouraged by con
tnued unfayorable weather south, heavy ex.
ports and the absence OF hedge selling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31

signs that foreign demand for cash wheat
'aiu had been enlarged
Estimates on the Argentine exportable
surplus showed q big cut, and Liverpool
sent word that stocks were decreasing.
Strongest prices Of the day In wheat came
in the last hour. On top Of the cable news,
complaints piled up from Illinois and Mis-
souri, that dry cold weather was hurting
the winter crop. A comprehensive report,
indicating that the winter.kiled area was
small, and that the condition Of the plalt
throughout the country as a whole averaged
better than in December last had only u
transient effect on the market
Corn mounted with wheat Adverse candi.
uonA for seeding tended 70 make oats firm.
selling by packers offset all chance Of a
bulge iu provisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE


state of Oklahoma Tulsa County. IS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Joseph W Cubbison. Plaintiff vs. Florence
Cubbison. Defendant. No. 2Tgj.
To Florence CubbisOu:
Florence Cubbison the defendant IN the
above entitled action. viii take notice that
She has been sued by the plaintiff. Joseph
W Cubbison, in sn action brought for
divorce.
That the petition Of the plaintiff in said
action. praying for a divorce from said de.
fr.dant was filed In said court on the 26th
day VI March. A. ID. 1915. and that she must
answer said peiiticR filed by said plaintiff
ou OR before the 18th day Of May. 1915. OF
aid petition shall be taken a. tue and a
Judgment for said plaintiff granting him a
divorce absomte from said defendant will
be- rendered accordingly.
rs witness whereof. I have hereunto set
uiv hand and affixed the seal OF said court
tl. ihe 2Gth ds Of March. 1915.
rFAf) FRANK INGRAIiAM,
C.erk of the Courts for Tulsa County 0kls.
homA.
PAT MALLOY Attorney for Plaintiff
By HATTIE NJ. PURDY. Deputy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
GRAIN

CHICAGO March 8O-Assertions that
change Of policy seemingly had prevented
until May. il not altogether, the entrance
Of Italy into the war, did good deal today
TO Iin the price Of wheat The market closed
strong ~ to SIC above last night Corl
wound up with a gain ~ 7s "a to lh "a
ne and oats unchanged to &c higher.
In provisions, the outcome varied from
12Mc decline to q rise Of q shade.
In addition 10 war news there we're also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 80. -HOGS-Receipts
10000; strong; bulk S6s0@69O; light
Y6.70@6,95: mixed S6650697Ia heavy
S6,50@6.95; rough $6.5O@6 6,6O: pigs /s5 60
MG7O
CATTLE Receipts 1000 slow; native
steers S5,9OmB7O; western S5.5O@74O:
cows and hefeB S3.OO@T75; calves $500
"a 1000
SHEEP Receipts 5000: firm. Sheep
$72j@s.35; lambs S775m1O.1O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-31
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY, March 3O-HoGs-R
ceipts $4,000; strong close weak Bulk
S6.3O@6a a0 heavy $6.70@6.75; packers
6.S5; pigs S65OM6.0O
CATTLE-Reccpts 5000, steers slow;
steady, others strong TO higher Prime
fed steers Ss.0OMS.5O. dressed beef steers
$1,000 500 southern steers S6OOM74O;
cows $425M 100; heifers S6OOmS25;
stockers SG25M7s5.
SHEEP Receipts 5000, strong. Lambs
9.30@o 30 ycarngs $s.0OMs 90 wethers
S75OmBl5; ewes S725m7 stockers
So 50MS.75