davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

George II. Duke was here from
and Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The semi-annual financial statement
of Delta county is published in this
issue of independently
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Apricots and early peaches are COM
ing into markets. That most delicious
of fruits the cantaloupe, will be
along in few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Recent letters received by Mrs. Dr..
Porter from the Mercy hospital in
Denver state that the doctor under
went the operation contemplated and
is now getting along nicely.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

A freight wreck on the main line Of
the Denver and Rio Grande somewhere
between Salida and Pueblo caused a
six-hour delay Monday evening for the
passenger train due in Delta at 3:45.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

DR.. r. f. Mehaffey made his first ap-
pearance on the streets for a week
last Saturday afternoon after siege
of lumabgo.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

NJ. H. Carlson came in the middle of
this week from Telluride, where he
had been to look after mining in
terests.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Miss Irma Singleton came in Monday
evening from Gunnison where she at
tended summer session of the State
Normal.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

A number of vacationist are expect
ed home within the next few days.
some from California and others from
Eastern points.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

A coat of paint has freshened and
frightened the front of Mary Meyers
Buick office one door south of Inde
pendent office.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson and little
grandson, Lawrence Monahan, leave
today to visit her son in Denver and
her daughters in Alma, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Stockham Bros. have a fine crop OF
apricots on their Antelope hill fruit
farm this year and will begin to put
them on the market this week ac
cording to report.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

c. C. Sampson came in Sunday even
ing from Gunnison being accompanied
by the Misses Eliza and Jessie Stone.
his neices, who We're attending the
summer session of the State Normal.
The young ladies will visit with Miss
Jessie billiard until about the first of
August when they are to go to Tellu-
ride to be with Watt Sampson and
take up her work as teacher In the
public schools at Ouray and Miss Jes-
sic to return to her studies at the
state school in Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

Stockman w. f. Schoolfield. wife
and daughter, will start for Denver
tomorrow. where the family will re-
side and where Mr.. Schoolfield will
have an important Stock Yards posi-.
ton for his company. The trip will
be made by auto from Delta to Den
yer. with stops at Salida, where rela-
tives reside. and in the Wet Mountain
section where Mr. Schoolfield's father
lives. "Schoolie.' as he is familiarly
called by his many friends here.
wishes II known that he is not leaving
Delta county permanently. but that he
retains his interests here and will be
In Delta once or more each month.
The departure of the family to Denver
to live. is regretted.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-30

An assortment and make Of
2-piece Pajamas and Muslin
Gowns at Soc to $500. Will
show you several Of your liking.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago June i-Therc increased offerings
of new wheat in many positions today and the sea
board reported purchases Ct o0co bushels new crop
and s,00 90 bushels old for export. Sentiment was
decidedly beari.h at Chicago and the smaller mar
kets. This the result Of . lack Of buying
POWER COUPLED with increased oherin@ from the
interior ir1oroved crop conditions 1t is known.
however. that the Southwest has had too much
rain. which has retarded the npenins Of wheat.
Net loss,= here today were H.aZsc. and there vas
little reaction from the bottom levels Some Of the
larger spectators the selling side and
tnew overheard soodly tines the price recessons
ST. Louis and Kansas City reported increased offer
ines Cf crop wheat. while messages from Okla
homa stated that cutting Of wheat will begin there
by June Is.
Liverpool lower Crop advices from Germany
say that the harvest will BE- usual. and that the
Irice # bread will be reduced the coming week.
An Official report from France says that the yield
will he abundant.
Coarse grains lower. = 10 &c for com and
\ 10 sc for oats. Long com WAS % ale all day.
while uuyins of small Propositions There
was fair cash demand and q good part Of the
shipped from here at the opening OF naviga-
ton is said to he pretty we'll sold out. Cash trans
actions were 1000 bushels Of corn and 5000
bushels Of oats with 600 bushels of the former
for export.
The provision market irregular. with closinss
fractionally lower. Some strength was displays
early but he demand supl lied and an
easier feeling resulted. There some selling OF
July deliveries iy scattered holders.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

sympathetic rise. but were also in de-
inand. owing to further strength in the
market for the metal. Important compa-
mics today reported sales of the metal al
l9 is cents pound, which is an advance
of Is Predictions We're also heard that
the metal would probably be selling at
20 cents a pound before the end Of next
week if the present demand continues.
Wabash Committee Meets.
Amalgamated led the coppers at one
time showing a gain Of four and three
eighthS points About one point of this.
however. was lost in the reaction OF the
last hour. Anaconda. Inspiration. Chino
and I-tah also recorded net gains.
Distillers acted hilariously advancing
four points TO .. but after the outburst
collapsed to 20
General Electric entered the ranks of
war stocks on runors that the company
had received S9JOyJ.0 600 order for rifles
and cartridges. On this the shares rose
three points. but an officer of the COM
pany late today discredited the rumor.
Investment bankers reported better
inquiry for high-grade bonds. owing TO
the confidence created by the Steel de-
cision.
The Wabash general reorganization
committee met and extended the time for
depositing the stocks and refunding bonds
under the reorganization plan to July 3.
More than 90 per cent of the refunding
bonds have been deposited, but deposits
of stock are not So large.
Missouri Pacific noteholders continue
to deposit their securities under the note
extension plan. deposits up to the close
of business today being in excess of
SO OtI.O00, with assurances Of additional
notes.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Trade in West Showing Signs Of Awakened Life Cold
Wave Passes-Last and General Tone Of Business All
Over Country Is Improving.

New York. June 4-Bradstreet's Re-
view will say tomorrow:
Final distribution, checked in the East
by unreasonable weather has been re-
vived in the West by sunshine and
warmth: speeding up Is the rule In in
dustrial lines and war orders, taken OH
close to q cash basis, tax the capacity.
Of many plants. spread activity to other
lines, make for competitive bidding for
skilled labor. hence unemployment is
steadily decreasing.
able and the indicated yield of wheat sug-
gests another record crop.
The decision rendered Thursday deny
ing dissolution of the United States Steel
Corporation would receive greater atten-
ton but for international affairs, which
though causing more or less hesitation
as regards forward semi-speculative COM
mitments, find little reflection in market
circles
All in all. business for future delivery
Is growing steadily. though perhaps slow
ly and at most places 1t is ahead of last
year when trends in general were down.
ward.
Collections in the major part OF the
country are about fair, money Is easy,
road sales. especially in the interior. are
increasing and mail order trade is much
better than year ago.
The stock market. fairly firm in it's
undertone. tends to strengthen as favor
able news develops and to act as il an
amicable solution of those foreign polite
al matters in which this country is con-
cerned will eventually be reached. Build
ing, restricted since the outbreak of the
war, is likely to show for May the first
increase since July
Business failures, fewer in number sur
gest less strain. Wheat exports are
the smallest Of any week since the war
started. a sequence. perhaps, of the fact
that there Is comparatively little wheat
left for export.
However. vessel space is very scarce
thus curtailinS shipments of ore to this
country, while hampering full growth
OF our export trade. particularly in Ium-
Der and heavy weight manufactures
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05

. New York. June 4.-Dun's trade
review for the week tomorrow will
say:
A waiting policy always binders
business to some extent and the hesi-
fancy engendered by the foreign COM
plications tends to arrest the progress
warranted by the intrinsic soundness
of underlying conditions. Even though
the weather has proved an added
draw back in many sections. the for
ward movement has not been wholly
checked and confidence is strengthened
by the favorable decision in the steel
corporation suit.
This factor bulks large in the flu
ture outlook while other influences
also argue we'll. such as the absence
of burdensome merchandise stocks, the
steadily diminishing commercial NOR
tality and the reduction in the number
of unemployed, resulting from the re-
vival Of activity in manufacturing
lines.
Best reports are still received from
those branches benefiting by the urgent
war demands and in this respect the
steel trade leads although the scarcity
of available vessels makes export
shipments increasingly difficult
Production of pig iron continues to
gain month by month: copper follow
ing a period of quietness is again
being purchased more freely while
the large consumption of lead and
smelter is reflected in the inflated
prices for these metals.
Considerable foreign business has
developed in leather. but domestic
trading still lags and the unseason-
able weather adversely affects the
situation in footwear Conservatism
is still manifest in the primary dry
goods markets and there is little in
centive to undertake forward COM
mitments, yet distribution of mer-
chandise on old orders continues very
full Woolens and worsteds rule
quiet but there is firmer tendency
both in mems wear and in dress
fabrics.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
STANDARDS Go UP:
ON court DECREE
Decision in the Steel Case
Starts Traders to
Buying.
SLUMP SOON FOLLOWS
Copper Market Shows Increase of
One-eishth a Pound-Amal
SLUMP SOON FOLLOWS

New York, June 4-Initial advances of
from to IA points today mirrored the eff
feet of the favorable steel decision on
SPECTATORS and investors The flare-up.
for such it proved to he. was the result
Of the simultaneous execution of flood
Of buying orders from all parts of the
country.
The congestion was the worst witness
ed In years.
Steel common and American Can were
the most erratic at the beginning of
dealings, 25.000 shares of the former
changing hands at from g. to 81. the high
price showing an overnight gain of 5-S
points. American Can to the amount of
700 shares went over the floor at from
~ to IS. the top price representing a gain
OF SIS points over yesterdays closing.
Corn Products was also in great demand.
changing hands at from Is to IL The
largest initial gain was in International
Harvester Of New Jersey and amounted
to fourteen points. All these companies
are fighting government suits.
Slump Soon FoIlows.
Following the excited opening heavy
profit-taking, induced by the rise of the
last two days in the standard issues,
caused a violent slump in which Steel
dropped two points from the high, Amer
lean Can three points Corn Products two
.ho maj fes'er eleFen traders helped
the reaction by putting out short lines.
There was good absorption on the break
and by the end of the first hour the
leaders began creeping upward AGAIN.
but never reached the tops established
at the opening. In the last hour traders
raided the market and as the buying
wave had exhausted itself prices receded
to the lowest of the session. but with
most issues showing gains Of from 1 to 3
points Small losses We're also scattered
throughout the list. but they were largely
in specialties
Copper shares not only shared in tho
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05

American mills yearly use over son. 400
,aleS Of cotton.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June cotton weakened today sitter
having displayed hrmness in the early dealings.
closing at a net decline Of 10 10 II points Offerings
were quite free. representing realizing. Business
was comparatively quiet on the reaction. The
spot article here steady and unchanged at 9..5
cents with sales Of 100 bales. Negotiations looking
To a cement Of the threatened labor troubles in
the British mills have been begun. Futures at
LIVERPOOL closed steady at net advance Of 20
points Since the completion Of the sale of
diverted cotton spots there have advanced p Eng
hsh POINTS. Sales have been running from 500
to 1900 day. Large exports from Liverpool this
week IaOn hales. attracted attention here.
Exports for the day were 1855 bales against
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
Furpi.hed by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Junc 4.-Cau money opened at TX rer
cent: high rer cent: low IL per cent: renewals.
Il. per cent last > ger cent: ruling rate, IA per
cent.
Trading IN time funds shows some expansion 90
easier terms. Institution, are offering money on a
arly liter. SOLE and are willing to make conces
sions Borowcrs on the other hand eyincc no dis
position TO increase their commitments. Rates are
2is per for sixty days H-a2s4 for ninety days
.s.a3 per cent for four months. PCT cent for six
months. and So Per cent for over the year.
Lack of offerings continues he the leading
feature of the commercial PAPER market. Sotwith-
standing The abundance Of idle cash. institutions
are encouraging mercantile concerns to put out
rarer nor the latter disposed increase their
commitments il the face of xistng business condi-
tons The limited volume in the market continues
TO have a ready market at Shat yer cent.
American mills yearly use over son. 400
bales of cotton.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York June Bank clearinss in the United
States for the week ending June aggregate s. CO.
+& ooc. against ssool So 900 last week and $50
27s.0O0 in this week last year Following are the.
returns for this week with percentage Of changes
from this week last wear:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-05

6.Ss year ago. Todays total included . 7
bales to Great Bitdn. ,35s to the Coutip.nt
and sc to Mexico. For the season the clearance
assresate '.asN. against s.see.Si year ago
The amount brought into sight during Mn. 80
tel behind last weeks figures The quantity was
e2sSo bales. compared with 70 on in 1915 For the
season the amount is li.ss es3 agains, H5-sxj
bales last year. New York warehouse s,orks
are s5.5sc bales. Port receipts for the dsy were
6h bales. against l3.il2 last week. 1883 last
year and l:,5l: in 1873
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
JUST TRY RHEUMA
NO CURE, NO PAY
That Is The Basis on Which Drug.
glSlS Otter This Greal Remedy
for rheumatism.

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma
to get rid Of terrible rheumatism. sci
atica. or govt, for It is sold by James
II. Orme. and other druggists at only
80 cents.
Il is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
sore muscles timber up and swollen
joints come down o. norma. Il D. the
best remedy you can find 10 d erh,u-
matte poison from the sys m and
bring back health to mi.er -ackcd
bodies.
81 had rheumatism Tor long while,
and was not cured until used Rheuma
Ny advice to those suffering from
rheumatism ~ to use this great RENE
dy. as believe It will effect cure in
any case. &C. b. Lanham, States.
w. Va.
Get the genuine in the trade marked
package-in liquid form guaranteed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
BELMONT
delayed from last week.

Making molases and cutting
corn is the order of the day in
this beat.
Alice and Lille Crayne spent
one day last week with Mrs. Ida
Hill.
John Mcconnell and family
and Mrs. Ann Order went to
Shad' Grove to meeting Sunday
and were the guests of Mrs.
Hodgr Mcconnell for dinner.
Ar'. Annie Hunt and daugh.
ter, Miss Alma. ana son, Jodie,
spent Sunday with l. A. Guess
aud FANNY.
Clarence Boyd aud wife, of
Shady Grove, are spending IN
we"N at Jrap Nee unel's hclp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
ing house tobacco.

ing house tobacco.
Sherman Crayne has bought
the Rev j. l.. McNeely farm
near here. Don't think he is
counting on moving there, yet.
Revs. Hosia Paris and J. b.
Trotter, Of Marion. were guests
of Fred Crayne and wife Tues.
day night.
Mrs. Herman Brown went to
Frog Hollow at Tom Cantrels
trading Tuesday.
Fred Crayue ard James Hugg
were IN Marion Tuesday.
SammIc Deb.c spent a few
days last week 10 Providence
the guest OF her sister. Ms.
Dora Devers.
Charley Curry, Of Hopkins
county, Is the guest Of his sister
Mrs. Fannie Spence. this week.
Bethel Nanhoosicr and Mrs.
Ada FeIker attended sunday
school at Plney Sunday. also
Miss Cordie Smart and Henry
james.
Mrs, Jack James is on the
sick list this week.
Leonard Hubbard and family,
of Indiana, have been the guests
of his sister Mrs. Carl Boucher,
the past week.
Miss Alta GilIiland, who has
had the typhoid fever, is able to,
be w again. Also Miss Anna
and her brother and little sister
have the fever, but are getting,
along fine at this writing.
The Glider brothers and their
mother Ms. Ann Order. have
bought the lease on Charley
Hunts farm near here.
Lit. RS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Coughs That Are Stopped

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market for &c years
Youth and old age testify to its sooth.
ing and healing qualities. Pneumonia
and lung troubles are often caused by
delay Of treatment. DR.. Kings New
Discovery stops those hacking coughs
AMI relieves "a grippe tendencies.
Money back if it fails. Fifty cents
AMI one dollar. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Australians May Fight
With American Guns

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. II
"A large number of American.
made machine guns, which the
Australian Government bought
in the United States eight years
ago, may be supplied to the next
ntingents of the Australian ex-
peditionary forces. The Ameri.
can guns h We certain mechani-
cal disadvantages which led tn
Australian military authori les
to discard them after they were
fr.t tried, and for the past eight
years they have been in Sto age.
The urgent demand for more
quick frers, however, has made
it desirable to use tn m, and the
guns are now being given new
tests at the Port NJ e bourne
range.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Huge Submarines viii Be-
!uilt or U. 6. Navy

Washington, Oct, II. Bids for
the two Zig sea-going submarines
authorized by the last Congress
will be called for next month by
the Navy Department. The spec
ifications pro ile for steam tur-
bines to deveoD a surface speed
of Is knots an hour, but if any
bidder submits figures on the
basis of an oil engine fully guar
anteed to produce p, wer enough
they i'll be 81, en- consideration.
The new vesSa s will be sever
al hundred tons larger than the
Schley, ow building which will
register LOCO tons displacement
,ubmerged, or twice the tonnage
of any submarine ow in COM
mission.
The Schley will have oil engin-
es t rive her at the rate of 70
knots an no +.
The act of Congress provided
for two boats TO have a surface
speed of % nots or more, il
possible, but not less than 20
knots; to cost exclusive of armor
and armamen, not exceeding 81,
500,0 900 each."
The sea-going submarines will
be a part of the fleet and accom-.
pany the battle hips on all cru
ises. They will have a fuel cap,
acity of 10000 miles or more.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
Mayfield May Have
Municipal Plant.

Mayfeld, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
City Council unanimously passed
an ordinance calling an election
on November 2nd, at which the
voters of Mayfeld may decide
whether they wish the City Coun
Gil to issue the necessary bonds
to buy the Mayfeld water and
light plant at its present cash
value. The American Appraisal
Company a few weeks ago fixed
the value at Sl6l, coo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14
The Colds of Mankind
Cured By Pnesl

Have you ever gone through n typi-
cal pine forest when you had cold?
What n vigorous impulse it sentl How
you opened wide Your lungs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey possessos those stimulating
qualities and ov, rcomes hacking coughs
The inner lining Of the throat is
strengthened in its attack against cold
germs. Every family needs a hottie
constantly at hand. 25 cents. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-14

Woods, II X, Greensboro, Aug 1917
Young, j H., Washington, Oct 1916
Yates, Mrs Nora. city, Aug 1916
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-25

BOOKED FOR
COMMISSION
GUTHRIE MAN APPOINTED
by GOVERNOR TO STATE
TRIBUNAL

While no official announcement was
authorized, the names of those who
will compose the new supreme court
commission were made known today
The new commission is authorized
under the law passed by the legisla-
ture just closed. While the names
must be submitted to the supreme
court II is understood that the list
will remain unchanged They are:
First district, p d. Brewer, McAles-
ter second c. A. Galbraith. Ada;
third, George Rittenhouse, Chandler;
fourth, Fred Caldwell, Oklahoma
City; fifth. r. Brett, Cordell at large,
j. G.. Rolls, Atoka; c, M. Thacker,
Mangum; John Devereaux, Guthrie;
w A. Collier Eufaula.
Three district judges who may be
called in to assist the commission, as
provided in the law, are Judge G. w.
Clark, Oklahoma City; ]. C. Roberts,
Enid, and Charles c. Watts, Wagner.
Rolls of Atoka and Roberts of Enid
are republicans. Both are old-time
friends OF Governor Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-25
MAUNDY- THURSDAY
FEAST To Be OBSERVED

Guthrie Chapter knights Rose
Croix is making preparations to eele.
brate Maundy- Thursday on Thursday,
April /. Secretary Frank Dcrr makes
the following announcement:
"The ceremony of extinguishing the
tapers will be observed by Guthrie
Chapter Knights Rose Croix, Thurs
day, April LIST, Immediately after the
regular business session of the Lodge
of Perfection which convenes at 500
p. m. This Maundy-Thursday service
viii be open to all Scottish Rite
Masons and the immediate>members
of their families. excepting sons over
2l years of age. No provision is
made for guests other than the i'm
mediate members of the family. I'm
members are permitted to
bring one lady"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-25
TWILIGHT SLEEP" WILL
BE GIVEN MONKEY

Huntington, W Va, March 20
Bridget is TO be given the twilight
sleep treatment She is royal
Marmosct monkey. and the best in
the land is ncae too good for her ac-
cording to the Huntington police Of
ficials. who have had Bridget for a
pet for years. She has replaced the
inevitable station house cat ,onc Is
about to become a mother, and eY-
erything is in preparation for the cp-
GRAFTON. Bridget and her royal con-
sort, Joe the First. a majestic appear
ing simian were presented to the po-
lice last year By carnival company
showing hete-, Since they have been
at the station there las been great
decrease in intoxication in Hunting
ton. as on several occasions occu-
pants of cells saw monkeys"