davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
cattle Market Is Quiet,

With very Indifferent quality ar
rivals in the cattle division Of late
and all of the limited arrivals Of the
"a hours from drive in points, the
trend of the local trade is very quiet
Killers are not showing much snap
to their bidding but are seemingly
willing to take on extra good stuff
as high as 81 but this is the extreme
top limit
Market for cattle was steady to
stronger at eastern stockyard points
during the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

valley stuff killers are still contract
ing at $40 for tops but it is gener'
ally believed that a nickel more
would be available for better quality
east Of the mountains stuff.
At eastern points there was mix
ed tone in the swine trade: values
this morning ruling from higher to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05

BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents, SIS Main street Phone
404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-05
IiNestOck ShippeFs.

I1Nt@tOtk SIhppt1b.
Hogs-C. P. Henbree. Monmouth,
load; William Block. Souver l
load on contract to Union Meat COM
pany; F. B. Decker, SilvertOn, load
on contract to Union Meat company.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

Portsmouth N company With the
aing because og has criticism 81 the
norsinEu au Cor thinking more o.
irinA thar % their duty 10 England
u is roR also leaking out that la
Dor leaders ~ Go have been asked BY
.ae goverumsa, hat would happen
il marital isN we're applied TO all
munitions factories. expressed the
belief ,aa, q grave domestic crisis
would result
I, ia 9robab'h. therefore. that the
British government at this critical
time In EozIa0ts history. does not
feel i' has The power 20 apply force
20 tho oo-H1Eaen and Increase the
production % ammunition under The
compgis.oa ~ military management
Great Britain - facing the bite
fact ,ha' the long Test years OF a
loV standard OF living have made
he Horkazmeu !udiGersn, 10 all
que trus evcep; tdose which con
Germ their own immediate welfare.
TIL true Interpretation Of Lloyd
Georges Manchester speech. there.
fore is taat the British government
does not vet feel Itself competent
10 40 more than plead for voiun
tary reform on the part of the work
irzmen The time when Industrial
con srriptlon safely can DO adopted
has not yet arrived The most mo
men-ous question nov before Eng
land Is whether Lloyd George
has Tho daring 20 substitute stern
action tor coax7E talk The terms
- neace may largely hang on the
answer
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Your Money
Farm Mortgages for the Savings Banks?
sY JOHN N. oSNiSoN

Men Who deal In farm mortgages
nowadays think they're the finest in
vrsrment on earth. They resent the
fact that in the New England ana
eastern states laws are In force
which practically forbid savings
BANKS 10 invest IN such mortgages
cutsids the state in which they are
made
Why arc the savings banks estop-
ped trorl buying western farm mort
cages said one critic:
The present attitude is founded
gpon the experiences OF some east
eru investors In the early nine,ies.
A. a matter Of fact, the worst OF
that sad epoch OF Wild speculation IN
western farm mortgages preceded
the u'neties, and the total lost IN
such investments was tremendous
There are inherent risks IN buy INK
farm mortgages when the property
NOR gagged j. 80 far away tha; thu
buyer % the mortgage has no means
OF inspecting a.. whai assurance has
ne that is value is sufficient 20 pro
.ect his lean Out NJ their expert
euces eastern investors OF the eigh-
ties answer. none.
However, there has come real
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. Jur4 Gloss: Wheat
: u weak start owing 20 sharp
decline ia the early Liver pool trad
tag Foreigners are d1trg nothing
% cheek the decline and crop conti-
tons AZ home are quite hRartsh The
early market was weak and &c lower
The decline ir wheat has row
reached point that suggests some
caution on ne short selling side TIE
cash husfnfs % Thurday was a LITTLE
reminder thaf theTe is san some
value in wheat and oomnission
houses are calling attention 10 the
md -~aF encounter gorrIe serious set
backs before harvest The crop "a
now threatened hv too m sen rnois-
turs. and sunshire ~ greatly needed
interest % cover and the country -
> ght seller - wheat. all % which
argues caution on tne bea- side OF
c5rsiierable decrease In "a
weeks Arzsntire o. ports ragsei no
anxiety t1 Liverpool TEe English
market was decidedly we1 ir~u-
euced Ply larger indian esports and
ket was "a 20 IL lower winters
opened higner but declined orr
IN g nf both OLD ard new ~Neaf aTs
liberal Some rather artivs huying
braced the market up a biz. but fuIv
was offered quite fr~@lv ard checked
the uptur- The feeling .s s'iii view
hearish and crop reports s-e 90
favorable thar there - not N ION
chance Cor strength Bulls hope the
export trade vii reeve again 81
fact they feel certain u will bot the
change i ~ no hurry 20 come
The showing q armuess shortly
after the opening did rot last iors
and the close vas az decline In
wheat 81 = 4 &C.
Corn declined 'tc and IRE OTHER
deals were steady.
Receipts In the Detroit mark, Fri-
day included : .0Ag rols - four. ?
cars OF wheat - ~o-u agd -
oats Withdrawals were : Ne0 hhis
hu 81 corn and 800 hl ~ oatg
stocks are 49, ono tr ~ wheat - 20
10 81 corn - zoo tu - oats. 90
DO % harley gg4 1880 uU ~ rye
Argentine wheat exports this week
were 9.212o No Pm. against $3.50
Southwestern wheat receipts were
i2s.oe0 b.. sgsinst $4,000 IA year
ago
ft1 600 hg
Primary wheat receipts were $40
wheat quotations cash 40 rod
ti31. JulF OPENED wifh decline %
= II 5i.1s. advanced 20 g. lTi4 ard
declined - = lf1a september opened
al 81 lsts 8dvs Frd 20 g. ~ and de-
clined 20 g 80 40 white s. 2
cash 40 8 g 50 yellow -. No
4 yellow -Gtfc Cass Standard ga
57is E1 2 white '1ts -7r No
white 10y o f- Rve--Cash NJ
q Rsans- inrr % aie md pronpt
81 Lpncrt. 1870 July. - 8. CO -
see Prime spot. = October
s. 81. prime. alsike. g.. TimotHy--
Prime spot. 81.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

change For instance. there Is IN eN-
isteace nov an association OF farm
uortgase DEALERS. With member
ship or high AIDE and reputable
men TIE LIST 81 dealers who follow
the old policy % stimulating borrow.
inS tcytnd the safe point Is now
very snail
IN certain sections ~ the middle
w,t,t money invested in prime farm
mort.ases earns less than i've per
ccut-in many cases return OF
four and che bali per cent only is
eNre,tad. From that return up 10
eight per cent un some cases 10 per
cent? runs the scale Of investment
lure ia the farm mortgage
OBVIOUSLY. TIE American farm
mortgages are not yet standardized
investments II VIII be some time
before the savings banks become
general uyru,oys for them
Meanwhile they remain one OF the
attractive forms 90 investment for
the average owner OF money IN mod.
,s. amounts Z, the individual Viii
eNer,jse some care IN selecting his
dealer Do can set a perfectly safe
IL. IN mortgage Witch viii bring a
fair return ON bis investment.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Wall Street Unused to
Receiving Good
News
MUCH ACTIVITY
DURING OPENING
Many Shares Start
Day With Big
\ Advances
(Copyr1gAt. 1918. hy the New York
Eveniua Post Company.b

Evening" Fost tompnntst
NEW YORK. June Alt was a
somewhat unusual experience In
these times for the stock exchange
to be suddenly confronted with
what Il regarded as exceedingly
favorable news, purely OF domestic
sort. The lower courts decision In
the steel case was announced after
the closing OF business yesterday
The. steel shares themselves
opened SIS points above their
closing Of yesterday; some Other in
dustrial stocks began the day with
almost az large advances. even the
standard railway shares started 10
1 IL points higher. But at those
initial figures. or fraction above
them. the upward movement stop
psd abruptly. A heavy raid brought
prices down again in all parts OF the
market; steel common itself losing
before noon 3 points OF it's early ad-
vance. The reaction left the market
O. q whole still well above yester-
days closing. but thu movement in
the closing hours was exceedingly
confused. and the final changes
from yesterday very irregular.
Stocks showed little or no net ad-
vance for the day; others ended
With substantial gains.
In the main this reaction was
merely the familiar phenomenon
which Wall street calls realizing
on good news"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
81 J. W. T MASON.
I " rittra for the United Pre<.l.

NEW YORk June 4-ul a. II.
Ten months after tha beginning OF
the Var. he British government Is
stil pleading With British working
men 70 increase the output OF mum.
tons OF war Il Is disquieting
fact that constant orations instead
90 organization must be used for
this purpose.
Lloyd Georges speech last night
at Manchester was his first public
u'terance since his appointment t.
the new cabinet position OF min
.stsr Of munitions Instead OF an.
nouncing What Vas going 10 be done
by this important OF all the depart
nents OF Tie British government.
The eN-chancellor OF the exchequer
contented himself With repeating
the old cry OF wake up, England "
For some three months members
OF the British government have
been pleading with the vorkingul q
20 show a patriotic regard FOR the
nations needs. and stu the period
of talking goes or.
The conclusion Is inevitable that
up 10 the present the British gov
eminent has been afraid 70 bring
actual pressure 20 bear on the work.
ingmen 70 compel them 10 work in
the factories under conditions OF
war time discipline The FAC; has
been published in England. but so
obscurely as 20 escape general a..
tention. that Lloyd George was
a.ssed on a recent visit be paid 20
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
SONG WARNS OF
JAIL BREAKING

ROME. Ga June Jail officers
here have made a queer discovs
When prisoners begin 20 sing iust
as though their hearts are full Of
Innocence and Joy, they are about
70 break jail. and MAIN or murder
any one Nhc attempts 10 prevent
them Recently. when there was
an ou'jurst Of Joyful song among
the white prisoners in the Floyd
county Jail. the sheriff made an in
spection. lie found that the bars
OF ons window had been broken.
and that pieces of steel and wire
were hidden under a mattress
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Local
HID WEALTH IN
BURIED TIN CANS


OAKLAND. cal June ARISING
from bed where be was soon 10
take his last sleep, Frank flnh'
70. a contractor walked nns'eaui'y
into the yard a, the rear Of his home
few days ago. took Is shower ana
dug In the soft earth lie uneoV'
cred three tin cans. took them back
into the house with him covered
them over in the bed and then him
self. climbed bach into bed. Five
minutes later he was dead. In each
ot the three cans WAS $500 In gold
and silver The aged man had new
Or told of the hidden wealth
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
HEN KILLER
is BOOMERANG

SHARON, PA. Jane 4-Maleom
Anderson. son OF Tax Collector An
derson. OF Sharpsvll!e, decided 10
electrocute his neIghbor's chickens
and dogs. which persisted in uespoli-
Ing his garden. lie ran an electric
light wire around wire fence which
surrounded the lot Going out to
ascertain how many victims there
were. he forgot 10 iurn the switch
Grasping me 'or wire he VAS severe
" shocked and badly burned on the
hands
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
WHEAT IS
CLIMBING
Oats and Provisions
Follow Lead of
Cereal

CHICAGO. June AFTER "a early
dip on weak cables and very little
buying Today a good buying move
ment developed and whes- grices
were higher Opening prices showed
overnight recesslous of IS and ],
Later they we're lp 3-S and above
the opening
Corn followed wheat; Prices az
the opening were down IA and NJ
Is compared with yesterdays close.
there being little activity ard tina,
tending toward the selling side
Later there was considerable buy.
ing on The dip and prices advanced.
Oats was stronger on domestic
buying. Prices nj the start We're
lower than yesterdays close. and
later showed advances.
Provisions acre higher on re
duced receipts
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
81 Ysar. IN Same pulpit.

PiTTSRURG. June THE Rev.
Or John n Prugh. % the Grace R"-
formed church. has preached his
thirty first Anniversary sermon, clos
lnz his active pastorate in the
church. which was hts frs, and only
charge. The congregation elected
him pastor emeritus.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
BOSTON G rrER n,uKET-cIo-,

iousx. s. Alaska Gold. ga. Amalga
mated. 1- bohemia - shoe Na-
chine. CO.. CalRreras 1916. Chis'
Corsuildated Sai Cal = fisrla. So
copper Rang. ssA East Butts ia
CRANKY. S4ts Hancock. 2lia lnspira
ton. ais Zinc. sEik Majestic -
Mohawk 1S Mayfowe-. 81, North
Rutte. g3ls New Palftc "a Nor
Lake "a Nevada Consolidated ~
oSceula. 81. Qutncv. So Ray Consoli-
dated. g4L Superior a Boston, ? Z.
Shnnnon. -. superior. ~ United
Frur. 1854 T. Min. REF 60
TEAM t1trer, co., ~ mona. 49,
Wolverine. ss4
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

The following arms are privileged
20 eN@-ure orders on the exchange
CARLYLE a. Povah " A Hawil = a
Co. ~ W Noble 4 Co, " = Moss
4 Co. Jack VI Thomson. Lewis =
Gorton. W Reilly 4 Co. Geo ~
Merrtl, & Co 4 " Wallace &
Co. UIam n Rose & Co Ww A
Nesv = Co. " q Mclaughlin. :. X.
paftar
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
n. Y. Cotton Exchange
RVTTER AND EGGS.

Batter-Crcamery extra use; drsts.
re dairy. Gle packing stock, Use
rxx. Fresh receipts cases includ-
ed Ars's lsc psr dot. Receipts.
I tSo cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
June l-Wows Receipts a. 00o mar
k@t strong 50 toc higher mixed and
aut- hers. s. 15F- good heavy
s. so n 20 rough heavy. .. go 20
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Telegsphc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS :

Cattle, Receipts, io0o; market
pfraUN C. 3trune hetYcs. st.9N so 10
COWS and heirrrs 81 go $50. TEXANS
o. totlr50. cglNcs e. 80 IlD sheer
Rccei pts 1000, market. steady, ma
tye. SO ace. 90, western. s g. =,
lambs s. So q ln;S ,ss s.i',r-RS' 40 %
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

CLEVELAND. a.. June 8 Hogs
Receipts 5000. Toe htghcr, yorkers
mixed. mediums and plss, - 20
roughs $50, stays g. 81. 'attle. .
Receipts cars steaGy sheep Rnd
lambs Receipts r ears. steady cl'p
ped. t>IS top Caiyc. Receipts goo
nfut Ton - 40
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Produce Market

Cor,r-ff seton mon reported ar active
trade -hts wnrntug a. retailers n"
sforkInE up ror thefr saturday f1At
Fresh Vegetables % 1' kinds Wtff
moving freely. aud inc advance .t
tho season fs shown ty .ha lower
prices IN uRnv lines U't Potatoes
however are showing moro sfrrns 2
than fof some time rt,e. Hf~ 4ut .f-
fef~ from tGr country fnr some p a.
son havirx fallen on sharrlv IN.
demand for poultry 's poo argent Hf Fl
both hens SvH tro.'rrS are little
sns.a o. Dressed calves are also et-F
on rrNt trade Receipts ~ ttra "a -
berries hsN. fallen &C material. -.
nov. ard uvrf TNe hru.s urNNr r,r
begins 90 move the supply Is att 90
De lsttie irvegula-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

, New York city has 2s.00o fac
.ories. employing nearly 100000,
Nho earn over 100000 a year.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

sAshe6 end h'd
~>vNat'e ths meaning OF the 20
11eleo1 eoualjty OF the sexes
- moAns the came - domestic
4 - 6(k wat The women vote
ne,wseo AmeF1can.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Thursdays Livestock

The cattle trade opened this weeA
vith values steady with last week 5
trade. but at the close on THURSDAY
the demand had eased OF some
what. and the market showed signs
% weakness. The supply Sas larger
than was looked for. and buyers took
advantage OF The fact that oferinss
we're larger than usual. 20 pound
prices Steers, weighing aTouad pon.
ripe and we'll finished. led the de-
nand Cattle averaging about loo
we're called too heavy and did not
sell as we'll a. lighter weights that
carried the same quality and Hnlsh
Veal calves opened strong and high
or than last week. bu, the gain aas
all lost; top calves. $3.50 at the
close.
Mature sheep were decidedly low
er and slow sale az the decline
Lambs nearing one year Old were
active but somewhat lover than last
week, the best setting FOR SO per
cwt. Spring lambs were in ligh, sup
ply and sold from SO 20 $3.50 per
cvt.
The hog trade was dull but about
steady with last week Good mixed
hogs. $40
Receipts--Cat,le. 1921 calves. ]
so; sheep, 1884 hogs l34ss
CATTLE.
sold by Bishop. y a ~ Gsrish
steers average weight i212 ibe..
80 re; Ia T,rG Gs-2 r, ''f sri
1910. fs59 10. steers e $50 az
DO bull J. 1000 ts5n 30 $50 "a
Sullivan. steers 81. 10as o. Mason
Bros ste~rs - 1000. q %. Joe Ram.
kofsky, cows T. si5 g. - Karraan
Bros butchers zoo. "a; r. Coos.
COWS ;. iil0 So Mason rowa &
s6s. ~ suiiiyaIn. stss-' US "a
co. steer. 1857 50 Sullivan cows
- 1925. 55-s ~ Coos COWS s7s
$50, 10 So, go 3 = 90, t2-r z (,
cows 2 ais. ,s2s d : it'- is75.
q Ratkofrtv cows ? ioo0. = ~ u-r-
ker 90 A. CO. cows Geo i7f =
standish CO. cog: ;, 10 80 =
ip-a ,i,' DO 900 IS a. Z al.
- - DO butchers 20 a. ferk~r.
W 4 20 s'ser- 30 t1-2 fs15 40
- I07s fst9 Brpsnah1r steers ~.
1850 tsff sullivan. sfeera : 1879.
g Hafuer cows a 4n- . 90 do
2 955 80 Kuit steers . f07p. $40.
a. J. go Sc T Btesnahsr. steers 81.
40 - 25 30 r0wF 300 ~ ~
Sullivan. s,eer. p 1917 $3.50 10
+ Thompson. steers ~ 'trfs 50 10.
va1. butchers sN Sc S~,'on
s'enrs - $50 ,Ts5 a.. ~ow. $50
's 81 Sullivan cows if't ~
steers ,. 1872. 1893 hammond = =
90 80 10 1000 ss.i ~ ss7.
- - 10. steers - 1857. fs7f 10.
co,es 2 1875. ts-s rarker ~ p "a
g,c.Eta - POO. $50 20 ste"I' I2
1880 81 ohio =. Co. steers ~ 1861
ts2s Sullivan. steers Q 1871 ss 10
! u, 1875. ISIS DO 81. go. 1855. New
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
LAKE. AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Sy2a S sS:y,s : .ffS;55y g
z rsIso AVE wHIS(klE

All 10. - 4. steamers Operate under
Central standard time.
For Cleveland. Putsburgh sad all
points south and esst-Daiiy, 1873
H. Fare 20 Cleveland. 81 Is. Pltts-
burgh. $3.50
For buffalo and all points east-
Ja ~ = m Fare. 1890 one way
tg50 round trip
For MsckiBse I.rd and %sy Ports
AJnGayH ) 20 m, Friday, 80 m.
week-epJ Excursion Eyery snturdsy
Cleveland 81 30. Buffalo 81. Niagara
Falls - 30. round trip FOR transpor'a-
ton return IN time business Monday
stnt~room tccomp Osstioo--Upper
berth " lower berth. ii50. whole
room 30
ticket Ofh-~-i 1rd-rv~. wssrf. M
Woodward Majestic bId.b. ss Fort w.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
JoBBING pan rs.

canned Gosa--> ores E-.-s
ga. baked uSans- --io- - 7'-.
LsnA beans. S. l--s. C9rn Zap
Maine 81 10, s,aassrt SOC soe. Is 30.
June s. a.. staucar.. :! oESeG y h
TO- Salmon B4- deya tail s. 3n fat
81 % A4dsha reds. 1r, AlasH "a
pings 81 Tomatoes. $40. Marrow
ear June. s - per aoE
szcxs. bran. as. standard n ddiinss
tas rne nida! mss a.. cIassE.a corn
gan patent, iist, second patent
$40: straight. fs.so pure rye. IS 10:
sprsEs patent ssie Per -. ~ D@SsF
H.rd~ar--Sai. Esr cass. an.
nea.e q wire. s. 20 7undie. 3aintcd
oar ed wire. 9giaL .. aniI.d
II s .aass ,,sS L .suss. ss..s. %
sA1S@ AL sInsis at oronG-d axes,
,ssS per dgI .4ar -ner, ste.!: q. z:
- gauge. S!.25, ?, gave, s-toi car >
rage E0.As. snail. = zee AnI per
Gems en- list, large. &c. 10 am Oh
ma sIae bolts. smsi- - end : per
Detroit on-Rsr iinseed. sg- boil
sd ll0ssed, 100 per ga .n barrel lots
karOrene tank wagon err .THE D2r-
rels Diamond headl ght &c. Derfec-
=
lire. IHtsc per gallon.
ProyisioB.-Nes p0TN ne ~ fam
ily. SO q r. clear backs $50 -
smoked hams. n = = 10 -z- pr. .Eets.
= p e igc shoulder, I-c- picnic
hans. II dI2c; bacon lsT ir~ lard
in tie-ces, I0isc kettle rerdeTej.
t-- ne- d.
sugars corrected daily ty vs. ~
Edgar n Sors Crysral a1rllaces. 3
10. SO do. 5-lh. So Eagle tablets.
1910. cut Loaf 80. cubes g. -.
NIX pos tered. 1886 standard
powdered g I0 gra-ElateJ extra
coarse, tss0 E-arlfst@6 fine in
bulk VS. Eraru.at-d 1f-lo. cot
tors. 50 - crystal domino gran. 3
u and SID. cartons, In cases. g. 20,
crystal domino gran. III ~ares.
1870. diamond >. $50, ro-f-ctlgE-
IS 90 " ~ V g, 81
No. :. tsiJ so. H. $50. ~. 81.
s. 6s 30 - s. 80 - SOS. 40. -.
s. s5 No .. s. IS non -cakjuE mix
rlre. s. beet granr'7ted. - per
100 lbs hggPehcid powd-. is. - 20
case. t1.55 ga, 81: - case. s. 50 per
case
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 90 com
mission charges
Active stacks.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05


a'U's,, 1F g s,..,. So" -, ,,,ss,
bel eoN APPLES. 5: 'ar Is.
ssa..N. Coco snippins stock
'r 80. -. .6r, en- Tins. ",rsc Per
cabbage - New s,25qeie per
srl-r, rlcr'Js SO ,-as.
Cherries SOUP sweet
- c.a,saor SO. PEI s,r
t-s~~-~- w. 'leSat~ err - Nchi.
san eats. ltslSc. New York ne~
mes,ie SWISS :sGsic imported So s.
sac No.. louS horns les iss.rs. lec
cnutorut. FruI,. Cherries 'iSo5
pressed C.r~- Fancy. teGlcF g.
.l- Ctr to
Fresh Vegetables Green l's, =
8 case. F'r per basket radish'.' 49c
s. D -. per hamper. g2rsley IS e soc
per dcE head lettuce. s. 80 per ham,
per 80 au1r.s secs Florida to-
asps aSgs. sections SO IS ser box
wax Beans sl-tI2 per tu green
peas. s. $50 Ter b.
Grape ttuit fsaa cts ger crate.
Fhssey white ,, r.w 90, e iS ,c
Bry-DS roit shippers az payinx
'hs follow NIX Tricrs TOR nA.s-a nay
y car lots Q. % ~. y, !
1880. No timothy. N6glt So. 10,
mixed. SL4gi,5V rye straw. ~ -
a. wheat All S"t s..a", n az
Hid~s-No. cured hides re NJ !
green aides l5c ~ I cured bulls.
isc. " green balls ll- No !
cured cal 80. lie. ~. Er+~r wal
kip. lst No ruret r-r~at~. ite.
- ! NH r.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

LAKE .xp RIVER FRONTAGE.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Paine Webhe- 4 Co report ire fol-
lovlU- quotations
OprD High Low close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Caro- OF the Refrigerator.

The refrigerator. unless kept scru-'
pulously clean. often Is In itself a
source of the production OF bad flavor
in milk. The refrigerator should be
inspected at short intervals. at which
times the outlet for the melted ice
should be freed the ice-rack cleaned.
and the place where the food is kept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Tulsa Is Town of Young Men;
Not a Retired Merchant in the
City; All Too Busy to Grow Old

That's the difference-the vast dlf-
ference-between the east and west
It's the difference between ylrile,
young manhood and Rip Van Winkle
Back east you Will find them on every
hand-a lot OF shriyeled up old fell
lows who have made all the money
they want In the world and peace
with tho folks in Heaven above, and
are willing for the boys' to make
some now They are waiting TO die.
II Is a class Of citizenship that does
not exist in Tulsa.
There is another class In the east
II Is composed of the sons who are
waiting for their fathers TO die and
are entering no protests whatever.
They intend TO get the business, or the
west eighty or north forty, or the
"old home place." as the case may be.
and run 1t until they are old and
ready to retire and leave II TO their
sons, cut up i'm five and ten acres It's
country back there whore nobody
ever goes; nobody over leaves, where
contentment reigns supreme and the
sparrows are not allowed TO sing.
The ordinary Tulsan has been
farther down in his pocket for a dime
10 give TO a blind man than the east
ern fossil has ever been on the xiv
cred kyars"
But Tulsa Is different No old fel-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

No old fossils in Tulsa
No sir
They don't even play checkers here.
This is a city OF young men.
1t is young city OF men, too!
Did you ever stop TO think how
many young men there are In Tulsa
who possess wealth and influence?
Just run over the list Of men who
have made good, and see how many
antiquated specimens you have.
Nearly all the old men are preach
ers. and a few Of them, like the Rev.
Cloyd Murray Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, for instance, are
hardly more than boys
There isn't such a thing as a retired
merchant. a retired banker or a re-
tired anything in town.
They're All Live Wires.
Even the oldest inhabltant, j. NJ.
Hall, who started the first store in
the city, is still active. lie works
eight and ten and twelve hours a day
and has ten times more business to
attend to than he did in 1889.
There isn't any person here who
has turned his business over to his
sons" so he can live the remainder
Of his days In peace or plenty"
Most of the business men Of the
city are scarcely old enough to have
sons. and any number Of them are
still unmarried.