davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January 8. 1915.
GPAIn

WHEAT Tie upward movement In wheat re-
ceiyed check IN the form Of heavy liquidaiinz
sales. and throughout The session the UNDERGONE
very feyerish: after iuetuaung rapidly. within a
range Of about &c q bushe the market closed he
the advance OF lOc bushe experienced during the
last week had carried the market up too rapidly
and had brought about weaker technical posi-
aud private cables said that the British goTenment
had threatened TO take drastic measures 20 check
and cargo markets showed substantial gains for the
day. Houses with foreign connections were heavy
sellers at times. and there were rumors Of re
selling By exporters, which gave rise TO the BELIEF
that foreign interests were heavily committed 70
the long side. There was little 70 indicate any
actual falling on In European requirements, how
ever and. while the export demand was less urgent.
sales were reported o. about 100000 bushels. with
points smaller than last week, and during the
els while ccsranccs from the seaboard have In
creased about 100000. IN the local cash mar.
ket 80 2 rel winter Wheat was quoted q,
track: No / Northern Duluth 81 49,. and No
Northern Manitoba. 81 a9h Z Buffalo. CORN
WS eo! also , qad5 "f Se P oa5f s a ' 9s
firm and higher owing TO decreasing stocks ana
light offerings from Argentina while cargo ana
market In the local cash market No yellow
corn was quoted al 7s+e. G Z lutfalo and prime
Vas active and prices we're easier. owing 10 less
active cash demand. closing &c net lower Lo-al
No Q 57ej7I3c; No g. 5G@j61zc. No T. $50 j6c;
fancy clipped. 5sl7 5ac. and ordinary clipped pa
57ikc ali elevator RYE-Sfeady: No Western.
81 at Buffalo BARLEY-Quiet: feeding.
lie. c New York mailing. 72a Sc } But
falo CKWTEAT-Steady; japanese, 81 50;
mixed. 81 IS. silver hull. 81 50.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat. Omen High Low. Close day.
,Juiy . 2sA 80
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Tc5tcr-
Wheat. Omen High Low Close dsy.
May 81 i5h 81 46rs 81 4is 81 AS 81 49,.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
ia, I 09i 0O0 sos ono 6il 900
", 49, iO2 900 l5iiOAO0 $50 600
I'd ear . $4,000 1850. 900 13l. 900
sEABOARD CLeARANCEs.
Flour Wheat. Corn.
To-day .t.'.''''''''. s 1000 1000 Tos 600
Last wear ........... G3.O00 $4,000 -,oov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

Goa meeting Of creditors Of the United
States Metal Products Co. OF III Broadway,
was held yesterday at the office Of John j.
Townsend, referee at 81 Liberty ST., and
Thomas G. Clark T.. Tecumseh sherman and
Frank l.. Froment were elected trustees
under a bond Of $50 900 \ composition was
offered OF 90 cents on the dollar. payable 20
cents cash and % cents In twenty year gold
bonds. secured by a first mortgage on the
real estate and plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

wheat: Open. High Low. Close. day:
May ........l i5h 81 45rs 81 4tfs 81 49, 81 49,.
INFERIOR Receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

.sseI Wheat: Open. High. low. Close day;
the a, May .......fl43as sl45 .l43, 81 !33, 81 %"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
LAWS
WILL BE PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, oct. IA review
of the 'anti-dumping' legislation now
in force in Canada, Australia and
British South Africa has been pre-
pared by the bureau OF foreign ana
domestic commerce in connection with
proposals to protect American indus
try from unfair competition at the
close Of the European a
Secretary of Commerce Redfield al
ready has announced that he will pro-
pose such legislation at the winter ses-
sion of congress to prevent foreign
manufacturers from flooding the
American market in an effort to stitle
new industries built up under war
conditions.
Canada and British South Africa
impose upon all goods sold to import
ers at a price less than the fair home
market price" a special tariff equal
to the price difference. The Aus
tralian government deals with the sub
feet entirely through its antitrust
laws. amking dumping punishable
as unfair competition.
In the administration conferences
which have taken up the question, the
Australian law has been more favor
ably considered. II has been genor-
ally accepted that the administration
Is not prepared to undertake tariff
legislation at the next session Of con-
gress unless 1t IS absolutely neCes-
sary as a revenue matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
AGED MAN PROBABLY
HURT ON RAILROAD
f. A. Hart Struck by Train
Near Sparks Station
Yesterday.

F. A. Hart, about sixty years old,
and run over and probably fatally in
iured by a train near Sparks sta
ton yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to a hospital in Sparks, where
last night his condition was aid to
be exceedingly critical.
The mans identity was estfrlish-
ed here by chief OF Police Foster n.
Burns. although he was unable TO OBJ
tain particulars pretaining to the
mans life. He is said to have a small
business in oklahoma City, but what
kind was not ascertained. Chief
Burns is pursuing his investigation
further.
Details of the accident are lacking
The man. however, Is thought TO have
been walking on the tracks and was
struck by a train, the approach Of
which he was oblivious. His right
leg was ground off, as wis his right
arm, and he sustained other injuries
which In themselves might have
proved fatal.
Hart is thought 10 have been in
Tulsa. where he had engaged a firm
Of lawyers to bring suit against a
local railroad company for damages
for the loss Of his left leg and left
eye in an accident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
CHILDREN AT SIXTY
CENTS PER O0ZEN
Five Cents Each Will Be
Price Of Lyceum Course
to the Kids.

According to action Of the Tulsa
Community LyCcum committee at 4
meeting held this afternoon children
OF the family or the n~eighborhood
are to be admitted at the rate OF 60
cents per dozen to the 1876 W.
ceum course, opening Tuesday next.
The new feature Of the lyCeum inaug-
urated this year is the family ticket
which admits two adults and any
number Of children may be admitted
on these tickets at the rate Of o cents
each. The opening number Of the
course Is TO be held next Tuesday
evening at Convention hail. Twelve
numbers have been booked for this
season, divided between the two larg-
est bureaus operating in the south.
the Redpath and the Dixie lyceum
bureaus Of Dallas.
The committees from the various
units Will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon and receive their quota of
tickets for sale. Monday has been
designated as the day in which an
are to make an effort to sell enough
tickets TO insure the cost Of the
course and give to Tulsans the best
Iyceum course ever booked in the
state.
The objective in the minds Of the
'''N''i',''t' NHlCn IS composed
OF representatives from the CITY
schools, Kendall college, Y. NJ. G. A.,
young peoples societies from the
various churches of the city. the
convention hall management. y w.
g.. A. and the business colleges of the
city, is to build i'm Tulsa a great com
munlty lyceum which will oyentuaIIv
be able to give free entertainment ali
those who are unable to pay for same
and to give 1t to those who can nav
at the most reasonable rate.
Inc opening number. the Killarney
Girls, is scheduled for Tuesday. Oc-
tober 8. Students tickets this year
have been reduced to rs cents for tho
entire twelve numbers and admit
tickets to $3.50 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
RELATIVES DEATH

Mrs. Herman Messenger, sister of
Max Cohn, the oil man who died from
injuries received al Holdenville one
day last week, accompanied by her
husband, arrived in Tulsa Yesterday.
They expected to leave for Holdenvilie
this morning, for the purpose of
learning particulars pertaining TO their
relatives death and assisting in the
prosecution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger are from
portsmouth, Va, where they ara
among the city's highly esteemed cliff
zens. Cohn died following an arg1l-
ment with a man who is said to have
struck him. knocking him to the tile
floor Of a hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
CIty News In Brief

DIVORCES WERE granted ycstcr-
day iu the superior court 10 w. r..
Todd from Dora Todd ana Anna b..
Scott from william j.. Scott.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were grant
cd yesterday 10 Richard e.. Newhousc,
Tulsa. and Ethel Ertcr Of NlnItd, VIII
liam C@alkius, Mushogco, TO Lillian
Nisher Of Tulsa.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF w. b..
owens. aged 80. who died Thursday
evening at his home north of the city,
We're held Yesterday afternoon Burial
was boz Oaklawn.
D. H. Mckinney has returned re-
Gently from @ trip through the East
crn part OF the state during which he
visited his son Guy Mckinney, who ls
"a trusty I'm the state penitentiary an
McAlester.
A MEETING of the Andrew Marler
circle SO. SO Of the O.. A. r.. will he
held at $50 saturday evening in
Moore hall. All ladies' are urged TO
Doc present as there les important bust
mess for discussion
WITH THE COMPLETION Of an
addition to the union depot at sand
Springs, a new ticket office will 0c
Installed there. making il possible To
purchase railroad tickets for the
more principal points Of travel.
JAMES MICHAELAN of Buffalo,
". y, was among TulSa's out-Of-town
visitors Yesterday. Mr.. Michaclan was
formerly a resident Of Sapulpa, but is
well known in Tulsa, where he fire.
quently visited and has relatives.
MISS IRENE YOUNG, 1901 East
Second street, will entertain the Unit
ed Daughters of the Co~nfedCraCy at 3
o'clock this afternoon in her home,
This is the regular meeting of the Con-
f]ederacy and Il special program has
been provided.
FRANK PARTLEY was fined $25
and John Brahnan S., by Judge Clark
i'm police court Yesterday morning.
They We're arrested Thursday for
speeding in a Ford truck. Partley
was the driver Of the car, while Brah-
nan was merely drunk.
A MAD DOG created quite a stir
ON East Fifth street yesterday after
noon. Frothing at the mouth the ami
mad ran about the neighhorhood, but
no one was bitten. A hurry call to
the police resulted in a patrolman
being sent TO shoot the dog,
AFTER BEING held i'm the county
Jail for the past two weeks on sus-
piciOn of being connected with the
recent Kahn jewel robbery, when
9 q FUU vr.vtI. 90 f.vr.Irr ,I.. 4t.T...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Cnnclndc NniIrnad Hcnring.

WASHINGTON. oct l-HCariuEs
before the interstate commerce COM
mission uu tho fundamental issues In
yo'Ned lr the physical valuation .of
railroads WINS concluded tonight after
two days OF oral argument by counsel
Tor the principal carriers OF the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Tropical storm in Southern States De-
lays Compilation.

WASHINGTON. oct. THE gov
ornments' cotton condition and gin
ming reports, which werc TO have been
issued tomorrow, will not be given out
until next Monday. The southern
storm has delayed collection of cont
plete ginning figures and issuance Of
the condition report was postponed
because the law provides that both
must appear on the same day
The condition report will show the
condition Of the cotton crop on Sep
tember 25 and will be issued Mon
day noon. The ginning report to be
issued at 10 a. m. will show the total
ginning prior to september %.
Want TO borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Others may talk about subjects or
national interest and Importance, but
the foxy politician merely talks
around them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

At least John d. r., hasn't said he
found conditions at the Rockefeller
mines so good they could not be
bettered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

ST. Louis men Of German birth, who
refused to stand for abuse Of tho
president. set an example hat others
would better heed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

one Of the objects Of Bryan's trip
south may be 10 check up the ace
counts of the manager of his Florida
farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

If senator stone Of Missouri isn't
moro careful ne may yet get put i'm
tho freak class actually admits he's
neither a military nor naval expert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
2 DA US

IIav, elapsed sine the day M which
me city administration. % month pro.
v|iuusIg. definitely promised that 30
would Furnish water through the city
mu.n,. and that promise has not been
fulfilled.
Tho contention Of The World 60 not
that 'hp city has not q proven supply
Of good water suitable Tor drinking
purposes. but that the water depart
meat has not up 10 this time deliy.
cred it iu the mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Wonder II the kaiser has a copy OF
NapoIcon's Russian campaign in his
camp kit?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Bryan viii never get discouraged
while the box office continues TO get
the coin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Washington didn't call in n doctor
for It's attack OF C. A. R.-lus- enjoyed
It too much.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Europe would gladly pay any price
for the guarantee OF a cycle of peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Those Balkan states are also
balky states at times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Boys. We pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
COTTON
REPORT DELAYED.

1901 day First Christian church
Sunday, October g.. Comc.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
EXAGGERATING COST OF WAR

Men who like to roll in figures have since the
tbreak of the war been making earnest, honest
I'D harmless eforts'to give the ever curious public
|me idea OF the enormous cost of the great under
king. They have dealt with millions and with
lions In a dizzy way. The amounts they have
esented, purportlng to cover the expenses of the
|nfliet for a day or a year, have from the start
en'so huge as to be beyond the comprehension of
tiinary wage-earners. That the totals have been
owing larger and larger is little matter so far
| those who read of them are concerned, since at
lowest they have been way beyond the point
ere values can be properly estimated
Sighs of relief are likely to escape from statistics
Borbing persons, therefore, when they hear from
rious sources that the cost of the war is greatly
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17

exaggerated. Not only have optimists been respon-
sible for such assertion, but they have gone
farther They have pointed out that when gov
ernment is considered single spender, and when
that governments expenses for day of fighting
are estimated, the fact that the government repre-
sents millions of individuals must be taken into
account They have also shown that war brings
to an end extravagances among persons OF means
and that the money saved ON luxuries goes a long
way toward meeting the cost of maintaining armies
and navies in action.
As long as there are armies and navies in times
of peace as well in times of war, the cost of ma
tonal defense in all countries will, of course, be
high. The cost of the actual fighting at present
cannot fairly be determined unless the expenses OF
maintaining the military and naval organizations
in times of peace be subtracted from the estimated
total of current expenses in the bellgerent coun-
tries.
The soldiers in the ranks of the contendlng
armies, who are livng,--or dying the case may
beat the expense of their governments, would
require food and clothing if they not engaged
in war, and would doubt spend good deal
more for such supplies than careful governments
are expending. Money is wasted that is spent on
powder which disappears into the air, and on pro-
jectiles and cartridges, which presented to the
enemy and expenses thus incurred comprise the
greater part of the cost of the actual fighting.
If there were no war; armies and navies would
have to be supported anyway, and men would
have to have food and clothing The excess ex-
penses not the total expenses, make up the cost of
war; and it is not hard to believe that the enforced
frugality among the peoples of the beligerent
tries is going long way toward paying that ex
cess.
These, of course, merely financial considera-
tions. The great cost of war cannot be measured
in pounds, francs, rubes or marks. Human lives
do not have market value.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
Mrs. Fannie E. Barkley

Mrs. Fannie f. Barklcy, aged 6S
years, wife of Alexander Barkley, died
early this morning at her home, %
North Fourth street. She is survived
by her husband, Alexander Barkley,
four daughters, Mrs. Della Wilbur. Mrs.
Edna Householder, Mrs. May Schaud-
enbaugh, of this city, and Mrs. Alice
Stewart, of Connecticut. One sistey,
Mrs. Mary Elenberger, of Indiana,
also survives her.
Private funeral services will be held
at her home Friday afternoon at 2
o clock and will be in charge of the
Rev. j. S. Armentrout, assistant pastor
of Pine Street Presbyterian church.
Interment will be in the Harrisburg
cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
EFFECT OF WAR ON LANGUAGES

Inc supposedly great minds that are conducting
the war in Germany apparently not so great
hs to be above trivialties in some matters. Take,
or instance, the changing of the language of one
hation as to eliminate words or parts of words
! hat had their origin in the language of another
|nation with which it is at war!
One of the first eases of this sort to come to the
attention of the world was the act of the Russians
n changing the of the city of st. Petersburg
o Petrograd to get away from the German origin
Pf the name. Then we heard of the French chang
| ng the names of certain thoroughfares in Paris
which had been called for German cities or other
hings German.
Now comes information from Germany that steps
re being taken to eliminate from the vocabulary
Rf German lovers of sport certain terms that had
origin IN the English language,-just because they
re English We read of the fact that new and
German equivalents are being found for such words
Is handicap" and even the word sport inself
corresponding words in the German language have
cen found or invented in some cases, we are told,
ut when it came to such terms as ''cricket'' and
golf the Germans were at loss to fad express
ions in their own language accurately to describe
hese games. 1t is likely, however that some sort
clumsy substitute for them ultimately will be
pund in the German
1t Is hard to understand just what good purpose
am be served by this apparent effort to revise var
us foreign languages for the sake of eliminating
ords of the languages of hostile nation The
pJect, presumably, is to get out of the people s
|inds the idea that they are in any way dependent
pom the enemy for anything which manifestly is
bsurd
The leading languages of Europe all are so inter
Flated through the borrowing of whole words or
parts of words from each other that it would be
endless task if it were attempted to make each
|nguage absolutely independent of those of hos
lie countries. Even if it were possible thus to
hange language in theory, it would be tens of
ears before it could actually be changed in prac
ce,-and by that time, let us hope, the war will
over
AT any rate nation which attempts ANYTHING
the kind is only handicapping itself by making
more difficult for its people to express themselves
curately through speech, and obviously the only
ason foreign words and doms originally were
opted in a language was to facilitate expression.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
OBERLIN
Frank Atticks' Funeral Held This Aft.
ernoon

Special Correspondence.
Oberlin. March 17.-Funeral serv-
ices for Frank Attieks, who died at his
home near Boyd Station Sunday, were
held at his late home this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. C. f. Boughter,
of this place, officiated and interment
was made in the cemetery at Oberlin.
George Hooker and son, Walter, aft
er spending several months in Florida,
returned to their home at Boyd Station
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Bennett, Main
street, were entertained by Hummes-
town friends Sunday.
Miss Stella Kostenbader, of Ruther-
ford, was the guest of friends in Ober-
lin Sunday.
Lawrence L. Haekman, Highland
street, has received handsome new
Edison Victrola.
Arthur Nesbit, of Steelton, was the
guest on Sunday of Postmaster and Mrs.
NJ. G. Tobias, Highland srteet.
A two weeks series of special strv-
ices will be opened in Salem Lutheran
church Sunday evening, March 21, to
continue until Easter. The services
throughout the week will commence
each evening at 7.45 O'Clock and the
following topics have been announced
for the two weeks:
Sunday evening, "Original Sin-Do
We Inherit It9'' Monday, "What
Plan Did God Make for Our Deliver
ances" Tuesday, "Must We Be Con-
victed, Repent and Confess Jesus9"
Wednesday, "Has Our Lives Anything
to Do With Others, Especially the Fam
ilys" Thursday, "Has God Given Ne
Talents Must Use them and Howl
Friday, "Will Christ Come Again2-
When and Howl"
Passion Week - Sunday morning,
"Tears of Jesus" Sunday evening,
"The Three Crosses" Monday even
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17

few minutes after the petition of two-thrds of the
voters of the Tenth Ward read before the City Com
msoners for better fire protection in their part of the
city the alarm sounded for the blaze in the Nursery Home
Because of inadequate facilities for fighting this Tenth
Ward blaze the Home destroyed Had been at night
the lives of the half hundred little inmates would have been
in peril No argument is needed The Tenth Ward
should get the relief it asks for.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
George ]. Buser

The funeral of George j. Buser, who
died Monday at his home, 1916 North
Sixth street, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1.S0 O'Clock from his
home. The services will be in charge
of the Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson, pas
tor Of Messiah Lutheran church. In
terment will be in the Hummelstown
cemetery.
Mr.. Buser served as Councilman
from the Fifth ward for several years
and recently was an inspector for the
City Highway Department.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
Camp for wounded Horses

A patriotic French landowner has
placed at the disposal of the British
military authorities the magnificent for
est of Condette, for use as camp for
convalescent horses. The forest adjoins
the historic castle of Hardelot, where
were signed the preliminaries of peave
between England and France in 1544.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
CANNOT MISS A BARGAIN

do you think Titewad will from his present
illness."
Not chance of it Some fool friend in effort
cheer him up told the old fellow that cemetery lots and
eoins cheaper than they had been for years
OF course, he is going neglect chance to
money.'-Riehmond Times. Dispatch.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-17
A New Engine of War

The torpedo hydro-aeroplane, new
war craft, is peing shown in Copen-
hagen privately to members of the
Swedish Parliament. It is designed
chiefly for use against submarines. The
torpedo seapiane travels at high speed
close to the surface of the water, and
can discharge its torpedo at very long
ranges.