davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-22

WANTED-Orders by Altar Guild
for children's garments, aprons.
hemstitching and embroidering- Call
phone 20. ST
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-Wsn located and nicely
furnished rooms = re<iience nezt
to the Colonial; also TOR light
housekeeping Tnqzire at the Co.
loniai- 7-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-ROoms for light house
keeping, furnished or unfufnished,
or single furnished rooms. Mrs a. H.
Perry, No. 10, Herbert street. TIC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

.. IGA U Liz
giant, surely put himself in line for
a battle with Jess Willard by the
way he slowed Andre anderson away
IN the fourth round at Milwaukee
last night
The path is still beset with obsta-
cles in the persons of Jim Coffey and
Frank Moran, but Fulton is on his
way. The plan now is to match COT
fey and Moran again, Fulton to meet
the winner, and the victor in the sec
end bout to be sent against Willard
in New Orleans some time in March.
For three rounds last night Ander-
son had the advantage. He led in the
first, the second was even and the
third belonged to the Chicagoan. He
eutboxed the Rochester man, who
seemed slow and not warmed to his
work.
In the fourth Fulton appeared as
an entirely different fighter. His sec
onds undoubtedly had given him in
strHctions to go out and tear things
loose. Andshe did A terrific left to
Anderson's stomach paved the way
for a knockout. He went down for
the count of nine. Another left sent
him down for the same period, and a
third, delivered in the same spot, sent
him down for keeps. The referee
could have counted more than hun
dEed before the Cbicagoan struggled
to his feet.
ARdersoa's advantage IN the first
three rounds was secured mainly be-
cause Fulton did not think it neces-
sary to start. The victor clearly
demonstrated his superiority, how
ever, when he began to warm up. His
punch was terrific and would have
tuTnbied any heavy in the game.
d Lane high school was eliminated
from the scholastic football race in
the northern division when its game
of last Saturday with Crane was ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

he action leaves Crane IN posses
sion of the northern title and the
technical school will battle Engle-
wood for the Chicago High School
league championship Saturday.
Harvard has suffered blow in the
elimination of Halfback Tom En-
wright from the Yale game. En-
wright failed in a study and did not
pass a test to work of the condition.
Illinois football players will be in
Chicago tonight to prepare for Sat-
urday's contest with the Maroons, on
which the Conference title hangs. If
Illinois wins it will be at least tied
for the title, no matter what the out
come of the Minnesota-Wisco
game. And Illinois should sweep
aside Chicago.
Willie Hoppe ran 500 while George
SIosson was counting 43 in the 1872
handicap billiard tournament at New
York. Slosson's handicap of 125
gave him a total of 1913. Yamada
beat Mayer IN the afternoon game,
375 to 283.
August Kieckhefer defeated Hugh
Heal of Toledo, so to AZ, in a game
of the Interstate Three Cushion Bill
hard league at Bensinger's.
Jack Munro, heavyweight prize
fighter, who once fought a four
round draw with Jim Jeqfries, has
lost his right hand fighting with the
Canadian contingent of the British
army in Flanders.
Ad WoIgast and Jimmy Murphy of
Chicago fought ten rounds to draw
in La Cross, Wis. Neither fighter
was at any time in danger.
1t viii be bitter year for baseball.
So said Ed Barrow, president of the
International league, back in New
York with a lot of bear stories gath
cred at the minor league meeting at
San Francisco.
From BarrOw's predictions it Is
crofhorod f1of tho minor.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 4, of the
William b. Gushing Camp, No. 80, Sons
of Veterans, U. S. A, held it's installa-
tion of officers, jointly with Cushing
Camp, recently. The installing officer
was Past Camp Commander Arthur B.
Barringer of Cushing Camp. The fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
year 1915: President. Mrs. Herbert w.
Rutledge (re-elected): vice president,
Mrs. S. e. Robb; treasurer, Mrs. Ar
thur b. Barringer; chaplain, Mrs. Wini-
fred Garlick; past president, Miss AL
mira V. Brown; trustees-chairman
Miss Almira V. Brown; Mrs. Estella
side guard, Mrs. Slant: guide, Mrs. Ma
bel Gates; assistant guide, Mrs. Statz
The following officers were appointed
by the newly elected president to serve
for the ensuing year: Secretary, Mrs
Anna kirkley; judge advocate, Mrs. G.
Sydney Hill of Gushing Camp; press
correspondent, Mrs. Louise Young, and
color guard. Mrs. Moxley.
The president of the Division of Mary
retary. Miss Mary Barlow of Whining
ton, Del. will pay their annual official
visit next Friday night.
The Auxiliary. No. 4. will give three
receptions this spring, one to the Off
GERS and members of William B. CuSh-
ing Camp, one to department command
er of the Potomac and staff and all
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the last to department pres
her staff and members of the various
corps in Washington.
The Memorial day committee has been
appointed.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
F1AMQNGTnE |
iAFRATFRNlTlES1
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

An enthusias site meeting of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans was held Tues
day at the Confederate Memorial Home
The principal feature of the evening
was an address by Lloyd T. Everett on
economical phases of the sectional po-
litical differences prior to 1860. This
was strictly a historical review and
was based upon authentic records. 1t
was the first of a series of lectures
that will he given by the Sons this
year, and the beginning of a very elab-
crate program that has been formulat-
ed in order to keep the facts before
the interested public. George Bennett
Ashby was elected Il member of the
camp.
After an interesting review of the
historical, social and charitable work
for this year, the camp was enter
tained by number of piano solos rem
/, dered by Mrs. w. c. Black of Silver
Spring, I'D.
The next historical program will be
rendered Tuesday, February 3. at $50
p.m. to which the public is invited.
The campaign for new members is
being waged with great success, the
mem mbership committee making every
effort to get the names of five hundred
eligible sons.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.

William b. Cushing Camp. No. 80,
Division of Maryland, will meet Thurs
day evening at s o'clock in Grand Army
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The newly elected commander
of the camp. Omar j. Veley, will out
line plans for the coming year and the
work upon which he intends to lay es-
pecial emphasis. Commander Veley at
this meeting intends to appoint his sew
eral standing committees for the ensu
ing year. 1t is expected the ceremony
of initiation will be performed by the
newly elected officers There will be
no degree team this year. Commander
Neley has expressed the opinion that
the officers themselves should perform
the work.
The special feature of this meeting
will be an address to be delivered by
George Duffy of Wilmington. Del, COM
mander of the Maryland Division, Sons
of Veterans, L. S.. A. Lincoln Camp,
No. .. of Washington, D. c., has signi-
fed its intention to be present and all
Sons of Veterans in Washington who
are members of the order are invited to
attend.
Lincoln Camp. No. >. Maryland Divi-
sion, met Monday evening at 1101 E
street northwest, Commander Joseph
Fl. Wood presiding. The regular rou-
tine of business was transacted.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

Gil, John Reding. Louis Moser and r. E.
Hess; representatives to X. A. Hos
pital Bed Fund Association, J. p.
Neal and George D. Sullivan: auditing
committee. Arthur E. Cook, ]. s. Childs
and R. E. Hess; finance committee,
Arthur T.. Sullivan. p. F. Taylor and
]. F. Brashears: press committee. J. r.
Neal and Charles Hall: advisory com
mittee. L. l.. Gillchrest tchairman). B.
Brinkley. I. S. Childs. Arthur L. Cook.
James r. Cook. Charles Hall. Thomas
NJ Hayes. r. Z. Hess. W. 2: Horner,
c. H. Lilly, l.. L. Marceron. Milton %
Mettee. Louis Moser, ]. p. Neal, John
Evening star., 1915-01-17

setts avenue northwest, Detroit cleo
| trio.
| .4l76-Beerbon G. Robinson. 81 NJ
street southwest. Hudson.
24177-Eleanor II. s. Kelley, Hotel
| Grafton, Fiat.
| 2417s-James s Harlan. 1920 Rhode
| Island avenue northwest. SteVens-Dur-
| yea ,
! building. Standard electric.
| o41So-F. A. Blundon, 701 G street
| northwest, REQ.
Out-of-Town Licenses.
| 2ls94-John j. Gering, Indian Head.
Nd. Studebaker.
/ 21s95-H. s. Van Deventer, Woodside,
Md, Ford.
21ss6-Edward L. Jordan, Ballston.
Va. Ford.
| e1S97-Theodore Ricketts,. Rockville.
Md. Hudson.
21sss-william Pensel. Baltimore,
Md. REQ.
| 21Se9-Charles R Carroll. COL Penn
sylvania avenue. Washington, D. c.,
Cadillac.
| 219OO-Wilson Il. Bortner, Frederick,
Md. Mora.
21so1-E. P. snodgrass. Darlington.
21s02-William H DAILY, Baltimore,
Nd Packard.
| 219o3-Harry A. Hegarty. Riverdale,
Md Ford.
2I9O4-Haywood & Wakefield Com
pany, Baltimore, Md. Ford.
| 21905-William G. Dude, Baltimore.
Md, Cartercar.
| ,21sO6-Dr. T. F. Dodd. Alexandria.
21so7-T B. Kinnamon, Baltimore,
2isos-P. w. Ward. jr., Thrift. Md.
Ford.
| 21sos-Frank Hidey. Baltimore. Ford.
21s11-Frank r. Smith, Baltimore,
Md, Ford.
21s12-W. Ray Leonhardt. Baltimore,
Nd. krit.
21sl3-John F. Dent, Oakley. Nd,
Ford.
21s14-L. R. Springer, Valley Lee.
Md. Maxwell.
21s15-w. Paul Cecil. Valley Lee, Nd,
21s1s-w. F. Edmonds. Falls Church.
Va, Ford.
2Isl7-J. V. Chase, Chevy Chase. Md,
Oakland.
2l9ls-John c. Hollis. Jacksonville. Fla.
2ls19-Frank D. Webb, Ruxton, Nd,
| Hudson.
! 21s2o-G. E. Saffran, Baltimore, Md.
! Krit.
21s21-B. N. oberdorfer, Baltimore.
21s22-Thomas C. Hilton. Germantown,
Md. Ford.
21s2a-Jennie H welliver. Rockville,
Nd, Ford.
21s24-H F. Burroughs, chaptico, Md,
Ford.
21s25-A. H. Hawkins. Cumberland,
Md. Franklin.
21s2S-Marcus D. Horning. Baltimore,
| Md, Overland.
21s27-William H Cockey, Luther
vile. Md, Hudson.
21s2s-C c. Zeitler, Mount Rainier,
Md. Buick.
21s2s-Carle Rubel. Boyds. Md, Ford
2193o-M. L. Dagger. Baltimore, Md,
21931-William Tucker, Silver Spring,
Nd, Ford.
2ls32-C. II. Mannar, Rockville. Md,
Ford
21933-Evant Heinz, Baltimore. Md,
Chalmers.
21ss4-George H. Grove. Hagerstown,
Md. Cadillac.
21ss5-conrad Henseling. Baltimore,
Md. Ford.
2lsss-Howard Kaufer. Baltimore.
21e37-Zell Motor Car Co., Baltimore,
Nd. demonstrating.
2193s-A. A. Chaplin, Bethesda, Md,
Ford.
21s3s-clagett D. Miller. Hagerstown,
21s4o-R, Edlavitch. Mitchellville'
2ls41-Dr. W. E. Knickman. Balti-
more, Md. Overland.
| 21942-Flora NJ. Budnits. Baltimore,
Nd, Chalmers.
21s43-Antietam Garage Co.. Hagers-
town, Nd, demonstrating.
21944-A. w. Patterson. Laurel, Md.
Ford.
21s45-James G. Bishop. Emmitsburg
Nd. Ford.
21946-Murray P. Brush. Baltimore
Nd. Locomobile.
21947-Walter L. Taylor. Catonsville
Md. Cadillac.
21s4s-Howard D. Mills, Baltimore. Md
Overland.
21s4s-Hubbard Fertilizing Company
Baltimore. Md. Paige.
21s5o-w. B. Littleton. HaEerstown
Nd, Jeffery.
21s51-T c. Howard. Alexandria, Va.
Ford.
2ls52-L. NJ Johnston, Arlington, Va.
Vulcan.
2ls5s-Harry E. Walls. Church HILL
Va. Buick.
21s54-Dr P. F. Martin. Baltimore, Md
Chalmers.
21s55-James F. Dunlop. Leesburg, Va.
Buick
21s56-Henry Dewell, New Market, Md
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Amesbury. Special Arrives.

sThe "Amesbury Special the latest
product of the Chevrolet Motor Com
kany. arrived in the National Capital
last week and was placed on exhibition
IN the salesroom of the Henderson Powe
Auto Company. The car is finished in
French gray and upholstered in green,
Efth the latest idea in dust shields
She car is unique in design and has
attracted widespread attention since its
arrival.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

Regent. L. L. Gillchrest; vice regent.
V. R. Soper: orator. B. W. Bolinger;
sitting past regent, George D. Sullivan;
secretary. H. G. Brinkley; collector.
Thomas NJ. Hayes; treasurer. L. L. Mar
ceron; chaplain, Milton D. Mettee;
guide, ]. w. Berkeley: warden; w. E.
salisbury: sentry, c. F. Hepburn;
trustees, W. P. Horner. J. F. Brashears
and ]. ]. Price: master Of ceremonies.
Arthur E. Cook; organist, Lloyd +.
Gaines: representatives to grand coun-
ell. 1. S. Childs, ]. P. Neal and George
D. Sullivan: alternates to grand coun-
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Polite Chauffeur.

From the Seattle Times.
Chauffeur (under auto)-I beg your
pardon, sir, but would you mind back
ing the car up a little?
Owner-What's the matter?
Chauffeur-My face is caught in the
works.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
ROYAL Arcanum.

The newly elected officers of Kismet
Council. No. 1856. Royal Arcanum, were
installed Thursday night by Deputy
Grand Regent Henry G. Tegeler. assist
ed by Deputy Grand Regent George NJ.
Evans, as guide. The officers are:
Evening star., 1915-01-17
A Franklin Purchaser.

Edward L. Brice is the latest f,ur
chaser of a 1915 Franklin $50" tour
ing car. delivery being made few
days ago.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Tire Representative Here

w. Elkins Reed. eastern sales repre-
sentative for the Pennsylvania tire
spent several days in the National
Capital last week.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Studebaker Deliveries.

Nineteen fifteen Studebaker touring
ears were delivered during the past
6eek to Joseph c. Sheehy. Carl Eek
Aein, L. u. Bowdler and J. NJ. Purcell
Evening star., 1915-01-17

Packard.
21951-Lee Offutt, Rockville, Md,
Studebaker.
2195S-James c. Ludlum, Baltimore,
Md, Ford.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

The transmission, the differential
gears and the universal joints require
good judgment in lubricating. as they
have tendency to grind.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Salisbury. George

Reding. W. z. Salisbury. George &
Shinn, V. r. Soper, Arthur z. Sullivan IA.
George ID. Sullivan and p. +. Taylor.
Addresses were made by Deputy
Grand Regents Henry c. Tegeler.
George NJ. Evans and J. p. Neal, Past
Grand Regent Arthur f. Cook, Past
Regents George d. Sullivan. George g.
Shinn and Louis Moser. Regent L. Il.
Gillchrest and Orator b. w. Bolinger.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
SAFETY FIRST.

When it's showing and a-hlowing.
And the tracks hard to see.
Look and listen before crossing,
Lest in danger you might be.
Then again when days are brightest
And the traffic all astir,
Safety First should he your motto,
Or sad accidents may occur.
Now the tnamster may be passing.
And his mind is busy, too,
Thinking planning for his loved ones.
Wondering will his dream come true.
All at once he hears screaming.
Children running through the street;
Safety First has been their motto.
And they knew which course TO keep.
It's amazing, said the teamster,
How the little tots will wait,
With their sleds 50 cute and pretty,
Even if they know they're late.
Safety First Is now their motto.
Safety First we all must learn:
Safety First is taught by mother,
For 1t keeps US all from harm.
Mrs Nora g. Lemau1, in the Hoosier
Motorist.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

In 1895 Oklahoma produced thirty
seven barrels of crude oil. At the
present time the production is $4,000
barrels daily.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

- SIN @ifer. RsdtsanpoIt:
r9ie S9impfporte, sic Sbr 9atte
gegen Sic sebrau9t. iino leibsr nod
iein Sdeibunss9runb; AUDI bic Obr'
feise ni@t, Die er Sbnen in Der 9luf'
resuns segeben bat :"
wSo2 Sa muB sr mid iuohl
erit bal6 tot fdlaseng!~
nGs pdrs rieiis nett, sndbise
5rou, ipenu Sic ihn oasu beranIal.
fen tonntenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

gt6a. Sdpieserpater: ~Sriis
ber boben sic mir INNER porses
ma9t, sic bdttsn nod @ermOssn
au erporten!"
Sdpisserfobn: pRa ia, bon Sb'
nen, ipenn Sic NAL tct finb!"
9rudfebler. Da bic @es
senb uniider ipar, sab Der @raf
Ieinsr So9ter sinsn iunsen Sffioier
gum Sd BE nit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

= Gin g dpabenfrei6. d.
9lusrufer lin einelL pirttembergis
I4en StdOt9en): Die Retruteu,
pelde gum nGhFen 3us: miiHsn,
iinb am Rotbuuie onsenageIt."
&ein @Iiid. rMuttsr,
Mutter : ib bab' einen @roi4sn
perI9ludt!4
~rgid, bas moGt ni9ts, Sunae;
Der 8uter hdtts ibi ia bod Oertrun.
tent"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
@utaefbielte @enaH

= @uteefpielte 4engF t :
lt9feit. 2eutnont: ~Wie, meine
3isarren iinb f9on tpieber 5u @nbeg
Sas sebt ni6t init re9ten Sinsen
Su!"
8uri9e: rSie slouben -. Sic
msinen bod ni4t, boB es bier fputt,
Serr 2eutnant2"
= &bfubr. Serr (Su elmer
Dame, bic einsn S9laud ibres Ros
Oes aufpumpD: n&ann i'd Sbnen
belfen9"
9ams: rWenn sic ipolIen. Sic
iinb bos pumpen ia geip0bnt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

- Sebr ri9tis. llnterOffi'
sier: rSnfanteriit Sinnreid, mas
fun sic, tpenn sic per Rao etne
patrouiIle gu MAIDEN babtn unb ei'
ne feinbIi9e patrOuille auf sic
idieBt9"
sSnfanteriif Sinnrsib: ~Denn fe
mid trifft, fall i9 runter; penn re
mid uber uidt trifft, fobr' i4 psi'
teri"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18
slndl cine 9ritif.

Gin Odjie itanb Dor ieiuem StaIl.
9a t5nte lailter Subelbnu,
limb tuiIeno Reni6enteblen fdrien:
,Surra, bort fIieet Der 3eppelinl" =
Ser Sc9Ie iab bldiiert empor
tlno brilmnite: Dummies Nlenfhen'
forp5l
@as lump ee 6ibdea Sliegerei,
Bas lit beun ipeiter piel ba6ei2
slieat miibeIos Die S6tpnIbe bod
Beif ldlneller iino ipeit b0ber nod,
lInb M1eiiter Spdb bat eiuen Sobr,
Ser tomit's nit pier5ebn Sasen ihon."
Ras nid1t 70 n Shie iid erfreftl
llno benno6 bat oas Tinopieb re6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

= Gin TteiBiger. gteutier;
~Ser Meui9 muB INNER fleibis uno
arbeitium fein! Sd itebe .. 3. i'm
SOmmer td9li4 i4On Inn 5 llbr
auf!"
pp@as modem Sic oenn i8On 70
friib94"
ra4, ni9ts!"
= Gr meint es anbers.
o.: nSbr Sobn beI9Gfti9t ii4 oIfo
nit Der 2iteratur, f9reibt er beHn
UNI @eIb2"
g.: % ia, fortpGhrenb.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

@ud eine Mitsift.
EStrnBsuipdrter: ~ 9eIb tann id
ueinsr Sodter net mitseSn. = 2tber
Id riat' fiir mein'n SdpieserIobn
5ebu Meileu i4le9te iteinige Stras
Ben ber, bunn bat er aIs 9orfs
t9mieo iein fd0nes austommen nit
Automobil Reparaturen.~
= 3eitgemdb. Mama: r@sibt
On es. 2ies4en, tpie man Die @ins
fngsfliegen fo.iit nod nennt2"
,,DienItmdoGen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

{ @ 9aufpieIer: Dis Sis
fDiEen, meiu Iieber Serr 9irettor.
Bin i4 fir ben b0dften RsaIismus.
pesbdlb muB id aud oarauf befe'
fen, baB bel Der SdfeIIsene iuirtIi,
4es @iien ierpiert tpirb!
Direftor: 60. ounn tuiro es
Sbuen AUDI lisb iein, iuenu ih SbneR
IN Der groBsn @iftf3ene pirtli6ss
SiFt rei9en IaFeg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

siermQIerin: Ser i'm 0Orf Oa Elm pssstrOnsr Dds sn
cen m6dt d germ maIen."
Suberbauer (O) ~SG. ba maHen g baI gu mir fOmms!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

: Der 4Itobolgesner.
.Sie baben seitern abenb ppr unges
fGbr 500 Msniden iiber Die psrosrb>
li9e Dirtuns bes 9lltobOIs 9efpros
den no batten Sic oenn eis
sentIid ben Mut baSu bersenom'
men2-
~w Sa, ipiTen sic, meine @ndbia
se. ben batte i'd mir porber anse'
truntsn."
Re9t rentabeI. ~3u
6reien babt Sbr cine 9ube, ba friegt
Die Sousfrnu pobl ieben Wonat bon
einem onberen bic Miete2"
Strosut: .SutpubI, ieoen MOnut
aabIt elm an6erer - fein SritteI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-18

Reuer ausfpru9. nDas
ipra9 SeIus, uls er duf Der So9stit
Su &and Wofer in @ein per-
bo3i!l-ponoelte9"
@anSe alufe: ~3um @obI, Serr
Gebrer!"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
New Orleans Cotton Letter

NEW ORLEANS, IA., May %
Political conditions generally have
made for tense situation throughout
the week, giving but little encourage
ment To commitments on large scale.
The course " the market has been
nervous and uncertain aud while
moderate Improvement In price IL
noticed, due 10 shorts covering IN
narrow market ON the imminent EN-.
trance ~ Italy into the war: there IL
much less confidence among the advo.
GATES uf higher prices aud some fur
ther reduction ~ their long lines,
write Thorn and MAginnis.
Germany's reply 10 the American
note, is expected 10 give definite
trend 10 the market. and while II IL
difficult 10 accurately forecast II, such
Indications as are available as TO Ger.
man opinion, do not encourage the
hope that II win be- fully complied
with II not It would tend to unsettle
the markets again, aud the recent bet.
ter feeling In cotton would likely prove
~ temporary character
The crop as II whole. has made good
progress again this week. Tempera-
lures have been seasOnnble. aud the
absence of rain has given the desired
opportunity To cultivate the fields aud
put I'm the final touches to the plant.
Ing Private reports from certain sec
tions Of Texas, oklahoma, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Alabama, insist that
the reduction IN acreage will be- over
thirty per cent In those localities TAX.
Ing the belt as n whole, however. the
consensus Of opinion seems tO center
around fifteen per cent reduction.
and It Is thought that final reports
will not show more.
The governments first condition re-
port will be promulgated June first.
and i beginning to attract the atten-
/ tion ~ the trade II will be compared
| with u condition figure on the same
date last year of 743. the lowest figure
since 1907 by ~ points This years
acreage reduction will ~ course have
to be allowed for but the month of
June Is usually Il month NJ improve
ment and this years comparison with
last IL therefore not likely 10 be
hullish
In sight for the week l00.Ol7 bales,
against 5G3Gl bales this week last
year, aud iGTOi bales IN 1913
Exports this week amounted 10 III.
S30 bales, against SO903 bales this
week last year
The American visible supply de-
creased l6l l5I bales this week. against
decrease NJ lG0GSl bales last year.
and decrease of l66,262 bales in
1913
The >puncrs tnklngs for the week
amounted 10 273.OOO bales. against
lGl 0OO last year. and 2l4.0O0 bales in
/ 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-25
GRAIN



Nhl'NlO, May - Predictions that
iH' next government crop report would he
" u very bullish character gave M up
ward swing today 10 the price OF wheat
The forecasts were based largely on state
m"niS thnt the falling or In Kansas pros
poets had been much more serious than
ihe trade believed was the case Houses
WIN southwestern connection took a prom
lh'nl share In the buying Opening prices
which were unchanged n W. higher were
followed by material advance all around
ana then modergte rerntiOn
lraunctlOns IN corn seemed TO be Al.
most entirely between pit traders Values
tended upward with wheat After opening
hH~ OF TO isc advance. the market made
general upturn but not 10 radical eN
tent
oats hardened because Of the strength ~
other grain Offerings we're small
Provisions responded 10 the frmneu of
the hog market Business though lacked
volume
Later the wheat market developed al
dltionnl strength. influenced somewhat by
wet weather which tended to diminish
country offerings The close was unset
tied ~ ~ 10 ~ net advance
Complaints ~ excessive wet weather In
Iowa and Nebraska counted later against
the corn bears The close was steady AZ a
gain OF IA y TO v net