davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
New York cotton closinr.
New Orleans Cotton Closing
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.


CHICAGO. Oct Suggestions that
| Great Britain and France would abandon the
attempt to open the Dardauelles resulted
today In quick advance in wheat values
TO ~ n1Ac net higher with December at
Sl.OS and May at Sl.OSH Corn gained &
a. y TO z aud oats IA 10 4 al & C.
Provisions finished 17h to zoe lower
Much wild trading was witnessed in the
wheat pit especially during the first few
minutes ut the start. Some of the transac-
tious then showed jump Of nearly Q cents
but the bulk " the days business was done
al material reaction from the top of this
excited upturu The fact that the market at
Liverpool was admitted to be nervous over
the chances for a complete relinquishmcnt
Of any hope Of supplies from the Black
sea did q good deal TO add 10 the buying
fever here. especially as cargo arrivals in
Great Britain were said 20 be- wholly in.
adequate to meet the current demand.
Profit taking on the part Of holders was
chiefly responsible for tho numerous set
backs that prevented the wheat market from
fully holding the extreme gains On the
other hand, storms over the domestic winter
wheat belt tended to give support 10 prices
late in the season and so also did the opinion
OF leading authority that % big decrease
was likely in the winter crop acreage this
fall
Corn ran up with wheat and as a result
uf uuIayUruhIp weather Besides, GRO, dam
age reports were numerous from Iowa and
Nebraska. In the oats crowd, buying was
stimulated hy lively demand from the
.oah1urd Country offerings Increased. but
did not appear 90 check the upturn
Realizing sales by the smaller packers
were what mainly carried down provisions.
Weakness in the cotton seed oil market
tended 20 widen the break.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
ONLY ONE KIND or INSURANCE.
Insurance Commissioner says Law is
Being Violated.

spt'l4l TO lue world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 16.-In-
surance Commissioner A. l.. Welch is
sending out letters notifying com-
panigs doing business in the state that
under the state laws they cannot
write insurance other than that indi-
Gated boy the name Of the company.
II has come 10 his attention. he saws,
thdt some companies are attempting
TO do one or more kinds of insurance,
and that this Is prohibited For in
stance, a company licensed TO write
IRE insurance cannot write burglary
or theft Insurance, although this is
attempted TO be done, he says. It
would not be unlawful, however for
a fire insurance company TO make
another organization and apply for a
license 90 write such insurance as it
desired. Several applications of this
Kind are now on file in the insurance
department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct l5-Dun's review to-.
morrow will say
With cross currents diminishing in force
the tide of business is rising at an accclcr-
ated pace and an era Of widespread activity
is in prospect. Usually during transition
period, gains are recorded slowly but strictly
mercantile conditions have passed the stage
where progress is difficult of dscernmeut
and Of late industrial expansion has been
phouomnalIy rapid. Reports from nearly ah
sections Of the country tell Of the unchecked
growth Of new enterprise, which while mani
fest in varying degrees In different lines and
localities, is everywhere stimulated by the
exceptional strength Of the fundamental situ-
alton. Assurance OF agricultural success,
together with almost unlimited financial re-
sources has given the commercial world the
confidence essential 10 the development Of
national prosperity and the notable improve
ment in sentiment and change Of spirit Is
now more clearly reflected in the volume Of
current transactions. The latter, with few
exceptions. are steadily charging as is evi
denccd by the comparisons Of bank cloarings
railroad earnings, commodity prices untitled
steel tonnage idle freight cars and other
statistical bdrOmetcrs.
Weekly bank clearings S3,52I4s32I0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

NEW ORLEANS Oct 1j.-Cottun had q
steady undertone on the local market today
and stood at net advance throughout the
session but prices were held Gown by a con
tnual liquidation Of the long account The
news Of the day was bullish and sentiment
in favor Of the market increased. Bearish
traders, however. claimed the market ap-
peared decidedly oveTbought. The net change
points.
In the early trading prices we're IL to 13
points upon unsatisfactory weather over the
belt. Gables were poor but they did not
ny,Ss,s np,S sn hn,s.n N. IN. s,on an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

NEW ORLEANS, oct lj.HSpOt cotton
quiet unchanged. Sales uU the spot 325
10 arrive 1000. Good ordinary 09gc; strict
good ordinary lO.j5c; low middling 1llsci
strict low middling ll.63c: middIng 12.OOc
strict middIug l2.25c. good mtddliug l257c;
stock lsG,2iS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

aJyancc MAS widened TO 10 TO 81 points
about noon This was the highest level ~
the day After the noon hour unloading
of long cotton was more In evidence than
ever and the market sagged
The volume OF busipess was large The
best support appeared TO come from outside
traders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
ADV lERT TISING RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted In
Tie World on the following conditions
ONLY;
No ad. less than IS cents We reserve the
right to revise and classify al ads Return
wrong replies, Three-time ads. very seldom
III Mooey refunded on unused insertions.
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES
One cent word for all classiiicatlons
except clairvoyAnts personals and matr.
mcniah which is two cents per word; mini.
mum charge % cents. Your credit Is good
y Won own phone, except for personal,
fLrl iture for sale and position waited ad
Ver'lsing, which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Barn, rear SIG South Chey.
enue Phone IGOR
HIGHEST cash price paid for second. hand
clothing and shoes. Phone 1922.
KEYS made to order: trunk locks put on.
Jacobs Novelty Co., 226 East First Phone
726.
WE REPAIR everything; alos buy, sell and
exchange motorcycles bicycles cash re.
gisters, guns scales, talking machines; keys
made 70 order. Jacobs Novelty Co., 226
East First street Phone 726.
SIDNEY STOUT-Known as "Sid the Gun
and oeksmith" was with Magee for
years and lately with Bardon 5, now located
with Jacobs Novelty Co., 226 East First
street. Phone 726. Expert repair man.
EXCLUSIVE for ladies. Russian and Turkish
baths. scientific beauty shop and baths,
body massage, electrical treatment for rheu.
matism neuralgia and all kinds Of aches and
pains 318 East Fourth street Open even.
ings on Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

KANSAS CITY oct WUEAT-No.
. hard. SlO7mll5; NO. 2 red, S11s0
l2O
CORN 80 2 mixed, 60 = @Gi4c; No. :
white G2 G G3c.
OATs-No. 2 white. 3sa soc: No. 2 mixed.
3jm SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

4 advertising for position wanted
II. nlturu for sale and personals ore cash
with order
Out.oitown ads will not be run IN
ters remittance IL made with order
Two ceuts per word for all ada. ordered
incassiNed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. oct -WHEAT-No . red
81 90. so o hard. nominal.
CORN $50. y yellow. GGA M iac.
OATS STANDARD 80 p m4Oc.
BARLEY $40 GUr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
DISPLAY.

DISPLAY.
Az Advertisements are accepted with the
htlIc. understanding that position is not
EuSt lutfed. Requests for position will be
tlau.ed when possible, but ads. will bs
thlrg'd whether IN position as requested or
net. Notice Of typographical or other errors
mus be given In writing 10 time for correc.
EoE, before the second insertion, otherwise
NO claims will be allowed Proofs will be
rubnltted 10 advertiser ONLY when copy
bul been handed Into the office 40 hours
previous &c press time on the date advcr
tiIer INT is 70 run The delivery OF copy
M Advertising In the business office or TO
M employe Of said paper will be considered
~ acceptance Of all rates and rules which
IRE T. pftnct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

GALVESTON. oct i5-MiddHug 12.25ci
receipts s,lOO, sales 5I3: stock 2s0,l24
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. 1j.-BUTTER-LOwer
creamery 22d27c.
EGGS-Unchanged receipts 220j eases.
POTATOES Lower; receipts 80 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites 5Od 57ct
Minnesota whites SO a 5se; Minnesota Ohios
SO q jsc
POULTRY-Alive; lower; fowls 13c;
springs ~ q 14c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
LIVE STOCK

Fort Worth Live stock
FOR WORTH, Texas Oct. l5.-CATTLE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

KANSAS CITY Oct 15.-New potatoes
Kaw valley firm, SOC. n0rtherns firm. Of
Butter eggs and poultry Unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

PRODUCE
Kansas City Produc

st. Louis Produce
ST LOUIS Oct 15.-Poultry Butter and
Eggs Unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Boy Breaks Water Set;
 Good Man Saves Him
Samaritan Helps Youngster Replace
 Decorated Glassware

Johnny Orkins was showing his play mates what he termed ''the purtiest pitcher even seen" yesterday, when the hand- some tankard slipped out of hls hands. dropped on the six tumblers of the set the lad was taking home and broke them all to pieces.
 That was a tragedy. Johnny viewed the wreck in dismay and, brave as he tried to be, the tears had to come. He was crying over the ruins when a gentleman stepped up and asked him the trouble.
 Me mothers been wanting new glasses all winter" he said. and we couldn't afford to buy none but the cheap lookin' ones. She seen the coupon in the paper the other day and we saves em up and today l goes down to the paper office and gets a set-pitcher, glasses and all every piece wid d great big gold O, our own in- itial, on each piece. I stopped to show them to the kids and breaks em. Mall be sck-she sure did want them glasses"
 Come on, sonny; they look like pretty fine ware" said the gentleman I'd like to know where 1 could get some like them.'
 flee. The kind gentleman arranged to have new coupon supplied the lad. paid for the handling expense himself, merely matter of 9S cents, and Johnny went home happy.
 The gentleman was so pleased with the ware that he expressed determination to clip coupons for his own family and see that his home was supplied with several extra sets of glasses. Any reader of The Age Herald can get the set or extra tum- blers as explained in the display an- nouncements or the coupon appearing daily in another column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS
 HONORED IN ANNISTON

The Anniston Star gives the following account of d dance given by Mrs Michael Clifford in that city to honor Miss Mabel Roy Lallande and Miss Ruth Lallande:
 The Alabama never presented a more
 enticing appearance than on Wednesday, evening, when Mrs. Michael Clifford enr tertained at dancing in compliment to her
 two lovely young guests, Misses Lallande of Birmingham
 Beautiful decorations were used effec-
 lively Garlands of pink roses were fes- tooned about the walls of the dra wing
 room where Mrs. Clifford received her guests. In the lounge room roses and daisies with palms formed a lovely ef- feet and palms that adorned the dining room gave it the charm of a conserva-
 tory.
 Punch was served in the lounge by Misses Augusta Cobbs wearing white lace over white and Juliet Davidson in a white tulle over blue taffeta. Mrs Clifford was handsomely gowned in
 black lace over Nile green taffeta and
 she was assisted in receiving by Mrs Walker w. Stickney, who wore white tulle f1ounced The honor guests are two very attractive debutantes, Miss Ruth Lal- lande, who was graduated in June from
 Nazareth is of pretty brunette type and looks like a picture in d gown of rose- colored taffeta with draperies of embroid- cred tulle. Her younger sister, Miss Mabel Roy Lallande, who wore light blue dancing frock, is also pretty and piquant
 The music was really entrancing l from the five-piece orchestra playing with
 an abundance of life and snap most en- l joyable to the young dancers. During the
 evening punch was served and at F o'clock menu of sandwiches and coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
Nonesuch Pickles

Tickling and preserving are now at their height with housewives who still put up their own fruits and vegeta bles am sending you recipe for pickles which have copied into my cook book, after trying it to my complete satisfac- tion for two seasons. 1 cut it from the woman's page of newspaper two years ago We have named it:
 "Nonesuch Pickles: Two pounds of seeded raisins; two pounds of cucumbers; two tablespoonfuls of white mustard seed. one tablespoonful of celery seed. one teaspoonful whole peppercorns slight ly. crushed a little mace and cinnamon broken into pieces; one quart of vinegar; three cups of light brown sugar. The raisins must be pumped by pouring boil ing water over them and letting them stand for just a few minutes. The night before using the cucumbers cut them into slices nearly an inch thick. after peeling them Sprinkle lightly with salt and set away until morning, then drain. When all the ingredients are ready, boil to- gether the vinegar and sugar, and as soon as you take the scum off the liquid drop In all the other ingredients and cool gently for 15 minutes. Put into glass jars. This will keep well, is easy to make, and is delicious. I hope somebody else will try this recipe and like the results as much as we do. cannot make enough to satisfy my young people.
 MRS. N. C. B. Your '.Nonesuch''- is not misnamed. if the quality and variety of ingredients may be accepted a evidence of excellence. Your fellow housemothers will try it and thank you in due season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

had no more idea of becoming a busi- ness woman than I had of becoming balloonist. Two years before 1 came tc Birmingham my husband (Mr. Zinser) and I had been in. business two years in the north, which was merely a be- ginning. When we got here we estao- lished small furniture business In the building now occupied by the Col onial hotel. Here we had a few pictures, articles of furniture-a very humble be. ginning, but my husband was a clever, thrifty, business man and he had big ger things in view, so we enlarged the business, later moving to the corner of the old Gilbert Carter building. Again we made another move when the rents began to increase and finally moved to our present store, which we have occupied for 2S years. The busi- ness grew and later we added store where the Ham shoe store is now, but afterward l gave it up when my hus- band was taken i'll. After his death 20 years ago, the business came as a sort of inheritance you might say to me and with my son Joe, I continued the business right along. My brother, MT. A. l.. Miller, wanted to buy out part of it but I refused to sell, but took him in as manager, which position he occupied until his death short time ago"
 Su6sS you kHOW diiuoSl every tuiitS that is to be known about the furni ture business?" l observed interestingly.
 'I have followed it very closely" said Mrs Wilder, and have acquired a large knowledge of people and things from my contact with the business world. The Peter Zinszer store was the first to inaug- urate in Birmingham the installment plan of selling furniture. It is a good plan, too. especially for young people just starting out in life. It Is good plan in meas ure for the person who sells. Like every thing else, it can be abused and is abused. I have occasionally shown poor judg- ment in selling this way, but the ma jority of the time it has proven success full The man who pledges himself to pay a dollar a week, if he keeps 1t up for sev- eral weeks and becomes accustomed to paying that amount-or s10 to $25, as the case may be-is more than apt to do II right on to the end The first time he misses the weekly payment, though. it is difficult to get him back into the run ming One instance I can recall of man coming to us and buying $2S5 worth ef furniture. He paid $4S cash and the rest was to be in monthly sums. We thought of course, he was all right, but when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
TALK about lack of chances for

"ALK about lack of chances for women in business-all the plums A go to men; talk about gray hairs hindering the experienced from getting work-only young folk need apply; talk about caIeers being over at 40-the chloro- form route at 6o-only talk. You talk some where else than round at the big Peter Zinszer store, which has been owned and managed for many years by one of the cleverest and most successful business women who has ever been in Birmng ham-Mrs. W. H. Wilder. She has no use for that particular brand of pessimism-for any brand of pessimism indeed, for hers is the merry heart that the Proverbs tell about, "doeth good like a medicine
 When Mrs. Wilder told me that she was 57 years old I promptly did a very im- polite thing; I disputed her word, for she doesn't look day over 45. and more than half of her life has been spent in the business world, which probably accounts for it.
 She parts her pretty dark hair, tinged here and there only with streak of gray softly above her brow, and coils 1t in the old-fa shion way, and there isn't a frill about her, either in her dress or her disposition; her figure is as slender as a girl of 1S and she dresses modishly and would be chosen out of 999 women 10 years younger than she is, as the best looking woman in the crowd.
 She has a heart as big as her ability to cope with the world in business. and
  net right quick if some neghbor of her neighbours family were taken suddenly i'll with awful pain in his ''tummy." and while others were standing around wring- ing out hot flannel cloths and sleeping them in turpentine and putting them where they'd do the most good and hav- ing you fly for the mustard to add to the hot foot bath.
 Mrs. Wilder is the type of woman who inspires confidence in whatever she un- dertakes and when she comes in at the window else she couldn't have bully up the big business she has for the Peter Zinszer store-big enough to have it pur- chased yesterday for a large amount by MT B. H. Cooper and his associate who will continue it along the same lines it has been conducted for years.
 It is a fine thing for d woman to have courage, initiative and a fine viewpoint of life after she has reached 50, and these Mrs. Wilder possesses plus having acquired a tremendous knowl- edge of people and things through her contact with the business world.
 When she was telling me about her career as a business woman yesterday as she sat in her office looking over great ledgers and account books and answering the phone every few mo. ments responding promtlly to some in- quiry. 1 asked curiously:
 How do you feel about retiring from business?"
 Her flashing brown eyes answered the question alomst before the spoken words;
 Rather lonesome she said slowly and I fancied with a good deal of regret You see. I have been in business nearly all my life. When I was a girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28

1 daughters, Miss Aleen Butt and Miss Mill dred Butt, of Charlotte, N. C., form a at Grove Park inn.
 Mrs. Cleveland Johnson of Mexico, Mo-. and Miss Walker of Louisville are also recent additions to the inns summer col ony.
 Judge and Mrs. Junius G. Adams enter tained during the week with dinner given at their elegant home here in honor of their house guest Miss Alice Chandler of Baltimore.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woodruff, At lanta; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rafferty, Jack sonville, Fla; Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Gallo way of Ninston-Salem, N. C., and Mir and Mrs. R. NJ. Miller and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Miller. of Charlotte are among the latest additions to the Grove Park inn guest colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-28
MIR. GRAY SUCCESSFUL
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS

From the Mohonk Weekly Bulletin, is sued at Mohonk Lake New York Au- gust |, the following interesting news is gleaned of the success of Mir Henry B Gray Jr., In the various tennis tourna- ments, and other out-of-d door contests which have been conducted there during the past few weeks.
 MT. Gray is spending the summer at Mohonk Lake with his mother, Mrs J. Edward Miles, and his many friends hei C Will read with pleasure of the record he has made
 The Bulletin says:
 The return of fine weather is a cause of general rejoicing; but even the showers Of the early part of the week, thanks 10 the scientific construction and perfect drainage of the tennis courts, did not pre- vent the tournament, lasting from Mon day to Thursday. Mrs. A. F. Ranney won the ladies singles over five oppo- nents. The mems singles, with eleven en- tries went to Mir J. II. Jeffers; the honors in the mems doubles in which six teams played, were carried off by Mr. H. B. Gray, Jr., and MT. Fred Miller: and the mixed doubles of four entries were won by MT. and Mrs. J. H. Jefferis. No prizes were offered for the tourna- ment which was introductory to the reg ular cup contests.
 In addition to the major events, the ex- cfuclathsly iunny attempt to walk a Nl~ erating pole extended over the lake in pursuit of the dollar bill at the free end (which dollar was richly earned by Mir. Henry B. Gray, Jr), the tub race, whose technicalities proved too much for even the wise judges. the usual fine swimming and diving following the contests and the presentation of the prizs in the even ins attracted much attention.
 Those accustomed to the velvety, shaded lawn found no little difficulty with the iron pipes, tin cans and other sun dries, dignified by the term obstacles, ' which figured in the indoor putting tour nament held in the parlor Wednesday. Mir. Henry B. Gray, Jr., and Mrs. D. Ii. Clark proved themselves possessed of the necessary combination of skill and pa- tience to win