davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
, STRUCK BY TAxICAB
Louis Mccartney, Chicago Great
Western Flasman, Badly injured
When He Is Hit by Taxi at Second
Avenue Crossing.

When he tried to step out OF the
way of an approaching taxicab. and
instead stepped directly in front Of the
auto. I.nmis MseS,ss..:tnney , asei sc. Eos
South Second avenue, a flagman in the
employ OF the Chicago Great Western
railway at the South Second avenue
crossing. was knocked down and quite
seriously injured Friday afternoon.
Mccartney received severe wound
on the back Of his head, which rem
dered him unconscious all Friday
night. He had partially recovered con-
seriousness this morning.
1t was found this afternoon that
McCartney,s skull was fractured.
The taxicab, which was No. 3 Of the
Perkins auto line. was coming from the
south and was driven by Ralph M.
Brees. aged 20. who lives at 4O South
Center street According to Brees he
observed Mccartney stopping over with
his back to the auto. cleaning the snow
of the railroad tracks Brees says he
sounded his horn and Mccartney
looked up. and seemed confused. He
stood still a minute, while the auto
came nearer, and then tried to step to
one side. BY this time Brees was en-
deayoring to turn out 30 as TO avoid
hitting Mccartney. but in the confus-
ion which resulted, Mccartney stepped
directly in the path OF the auto. which
had been turned and twisted about TO
such an extent that a collision seemed
unav oidable. Mccartney was knocked
down. and the two front wheels passed
over his body. In falling, he struck his
head against the tracks, the blow rem
,i.TiIIs iIim unconscious. Brees picked
him up and took him to a doctors Of
fee and later to the Deaconess hospi-
tai where he was resting easier this
morning
William Springer and son. William.
Jr.. were the only known witnesses to
the accident, according to all that
could be learned today. They were
coming south on Second avenue. and
saw Mccartney knocked down. Spring
err. Jr, told the T.-R. that both the
driver and Mccartney seemed confused
and excited. and got IN each others
way. Springer said the auto seemed TO
be- going about fifteen miles an hour.
and that the driver had slowed down
as he approached Mccartney. Bert
Foster an employee OF the Great West
ern freight house. who saw the taxi
approaching. and saw Mccartney Inn
mediately after he had been struck.
said the auto seemed to be going at a
good rate Of speed. Springer said the
taxi slipped and slid around as II the
brakes were not working well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
AT THE CHURCHES

~,>>->>H1&HSH>DA
Pastors OF. the city have announced
their services and sermon subjects for
Sunday as follows: 5t5 n Y
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad
Morning, no service: evening, in
English, "Christmas Preparation"
ST. Paurs Episcopal. Rev. II. NJ.
Babin--Morning, 'Funness of Christ"
followed by baptism; evening. SUI
fragan Bishop Harry s. Longley will
preach the sermon and confirm class
of nine.
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. THE Place Of Christs Birth
in Religious Progress" vespers. Christ
mas program.
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning, I. DR.. Sinclair r Beatty will
preach; evening, Handers Messiah"
will be sung by the choir.
State street Evangelical, Rev e. r.
McClelland-- Morning and evening,
regular services.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. c. n.
Notwithstanding, The Value OF the
Church," evening. THE Compulsion Of
the Christian Faith
Baptist, Rev. r. 3. Davidson-Morn-
ing. THE Wonderful Word" evening,
Second Hand Religion.
German Evangelical. Rev. Karl Rest
Rejoice. Christ Is Coming:
evening. young peoples service.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran. Rev.
o. A. Henry Lsrning and vesper SER
services ON texts for Fourth Sunday in
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Morning. as the Universe, Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Friends, Rev. l. n. Rich-Morning,
"The Golden Rule. Preparedness" eve
ming. Faith Immune
First Spiritualist. Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening, Christ. the Example"
Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarene
Rev. Mary Southwick will have
charge Of the services. A Christmas
service will be held in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
REALLY SHORI8ORN
HERD SELLS NEIL
MUscATlNE CATTLE. WITH FEW
FROM THIS COUNTY, SELL
FOR ss.42o.
IOWA BUYERS TAKE
MOST OF OFFERINGS
Only Few Are Left in This County
Males Sell For Average Of SIZE Per
Head-FemaIes, Including Unlisted
Calves, Bring an Average Of $3.50
Top For Males, $500; Females, $3.50.

Fifty-one head of Bates bred Short
! breeders of Muscatine and Fred Meier,
of Haverhill. were sold at public auc-
I ton at the Harmon feed barn for SO. 420
Friday afternoon. All but six of the
offerings were OF the Healy herd. which
, were brought here because of the CEN
. trail location OF the city and its easy
accessibility by rail.
OF splendid blood lines. but only in
| fairly good condition. the Healy and
Meier Shorthorns sold uniformly quite
high. but for no exceptionally high
prices. The fifty-one individuals aver
aged SlS3- The males, of which there
were fifteen, sold for total of $2I.5S5. an
average of sl1e a head. The females,
OF which there were several cows with
calves at their sides which went with
their mothers sold for $685. There
were thirty-siX head of these, no.
counting the calves, and the average
was slSg.
Sold Mostly in Iowa.
Very nearly all of the cattle were
sold to Iowa buyers. many of them
from distant parts of the state. A few
went outside the state and two or
three were bought by buyers of this
county
The largest buyers were James Col
Inns. of Waukon and ]. O. Rlakes!ee,
of Rapatee, Ill. The former bought
FIVE head for s1,455, and the latter bid
in seven head for s1.4s5.
Gthar ~
Chaplin: Liggett Bros, Nashua: W. c.
Craig. Aurora: c. E. Stock Kensett
E. c. Holland & Son. Milton: c. B.
Monroe. Buffalo. y. D.: W. ]. Graham,
Howard Lake. Mimi: J. w. Johnson.
Big Lake. Mimi; S. W. Hill & So, Os-
trander, Mimi: c. B. Wade GAINESVILLE,
Wis; II. V. Miller, Lawler: ]. N. Fer
guson. city: D. E Sullivan. Independ-
ence; A. L. Russell Chaplin: F. W.
Gruffy, Un.onville, Mo-; a. Funk. Edge
wood: John Anderson. Garner; J. S.
Owens, Fredericksburg: G ]. Baxter.
Belmond: F. G. Paul, city; Theodore
Lassen, Glenco, Mimi. and R. C WI
cox, Charles City.
Top Price Paid $500.
Four hundred dollars was the high
price OF safe. That sum was paid by
James Collins. Of Waukon. for King
Craggs. red and white bull calf.
calved June l, 1914. The second high
est price paid for a male was s240. bid
by w. J. Graham, OF Howard Lake.
Mimi. for King Roguish Eyes Third.
"a dark red calf, calyed May 10. 1915.
Three others sold for 5000 and the
other males brought lower prices
|. Mr.. Collins also paid the top price for
females. He bid $3.50 for Twenty
third Duchess Of Wapsie, who had a
male calf by her side
j., Q. Blakeslee paid second high
price. s325. for females. for Twenty
fifth Duchess Of Wapsie, a heifer calved
Aug. 4. 1914. Two other females sold
above 5000. and the rest for less and
down as low as SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18

Friends of Miss Valera Secor.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Secor. five miles south of Melbourne.
will be interested in learning of the
approaching marriage Of Miss Secor TO
Jesse r. Crandall. formerly of Newton,
now principal of the high school at
Huntington Beach. Cal. The wedding
VIII take place New Years day at
Huntington Beach.
Miss Secor is a returned Methodist
missionary from the Burma field. hav-
ing been stationed at Rangoon for i've
years. She returned home last March.
Miss Secor is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Secor. and is well known
in the Melbourne neighborhood. Miss
Secor will leave for Huntington Beach
Dec. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall will make
their home at Huntington Beach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
TEACHERS LEAVE CITY.
Many Will Spend Holidays at Their
Homes and With Friends.

With the coming Of the Christmas
holidays most Of the teachers In the
public schools OF the city have left or
are soon to leave for their homes or
other cities. where they will visit dur
ing the vacation. Following is the list
Of the schools and where the var;ous
teachers will visit:
High school--Principal ". F. Shir-
ley. at Garrett Ind; Chester Ward
well. ElwoOd. Ind: P. G. Sanford, Chi
cago: Arthur Gerhart, Waterloo; May
Bowen. Algona: Mary Paul. Wyoming;
Elsie Noble. Monticello; Caroline CAL
lagher. Sun >Prairie, Wis: Cora
Crowder, Laurens: Fannie Quaife. Des
Moines: Georgia Macarthur. Ceda,
Rapids: Bess E. Fleming. Manchester
] Gertrude Kerr. Waterloo; Elizabeth
I Wellemeyer. Charles City.
! John Childs schooi-kathertne l.
! Morgan. Kansas City and Lawrence
Kan: Blanche Porter. Mt. Ayr: Clara
! N. Cook. Onarga. H.: Maud McBroom
! iladbrook: Adeline Currier, Waterloo:
J Nellie Pierce. Belmond.
! Rogers-Martna A. Cowie. Cedar
! Falls; Lulu Schultz. Iowa City.
Abbot-Mrs. Lora Richardson and
! lena Ogden. Mt Ayr: Alice Baird
Ogceola.
Arm old-Harriet Miller, Minneapolis
Alice Kinsley, McGregor.
Woodbury-Hannah J. Nelson Stur-
seon Bay, Wis: Minnie Smith. Clarion
Lilah Beckett. Mt Ayr; Lottie Cart
wright, Eldora.
: ADson-Grace Vincent, Keota: Mary
Lord. Oklahoma City: Amy Moore,
/ Radcliffe; Mary L. Parsons, KeniI-
worth. H.: Nellie Morey. Ottumwa.
Franklin-Hsrriet Taylor, Minneap-
oils: Vera Guthrie. MItchellvilIe:
Marie Boi1=fi, Rochester. MINI.
All OF the teachers in the Click
school will remain in the city for the
vacation, as will others whose homes
are here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
MARRIED.
Cahai:- Miller.

William Fl. Cahail. OF Guthrie Cen
ter and Mrs. Clara VI. Miller, of Belle
Plaine, were married in this city this
morning at II o'clock at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Reimer, los North
Third avenue. Rev. B. F. Martin per-
formed the ceremony
After short western trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cahaii will make their. home at
Guthrie Center. where the former is in
the real estate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Bibles and Iestaments.

If you are interested in bible, tes-
lament, or prayer book. let Us show
you our fine assortment. We have
them to suit your pocketbook In all
styles and sizes. from the tiny testa-
ments to the large family bibles; We
have a nice assortment OF Catholic and
Episcopal prayer books. Simmons,
book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Lsorand News.

I'D Sharp was q business caller al
Independence this week. t9
Mrs DeLong. Of Butlerville. was a
guest this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c.. O.sO'NAal.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Reed were in
Marshalltown Wednesday.
Thomas Games. who moved to New
burg last week visited friends here
Thursday.
J. A. Dobson and wife are enjoying
q short visit with the latters mother.
Mrs. Turner. of iMontour.
Joe Krupicka and family have moved
to Marshalltown where Mr.. Krupicka
has secured work.
Alva Piper, Of Minnesota. visited
with relatives here over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Wallace Known Here.

Readers of the T.-R. north Of the
city and near Liscomb know Arthur
Wallace. reported to- the clerk OF
courts by the state board Of control as
insane in North Dakota. Wallace was
reported to the clerk as having resi-
dence in this city. Wallace is farm
iaborer. He worked for farmers in
Taylor township a few years ago. AS
late as a year ago last fall he was
known to be working near Sykeston.
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Stop al the Wilson Hotel,

In Iowa located corner Of Second ave
nue. and Church street opposite the
Odeon tf1eater. We open our dining
room for business Monday. Dec. 20 and
give You the best home cooked meal
on earth. for the least money. Give rs
trial and be convinced Buy meal
ticket and save money Wilson Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Licensed to Wed.

! Richard White, farmer, aged rs, and
Mary a. RosswaE aged II. both OF
Belle PLANE.
George w. Tippie. aged %. Of Belle
PLANE. and Esther E. Krnege-. aged
30, OF BiaIrs.a=:i.
William H. Cahail. real estate dealer
Guthrie Center, aged 66, and Mrs
Clara NJ. Miller, aged As, Of Belle
Plalne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Just the Gift.

There is a book for you to give to
any relative or friend that viii convey
exactly your message OF love and good
viii Nothing else will do this nearly
so well. Nothing else is quite 10 ideal.
Our stock OF books was never go fine
as this year Settle the question right
now. today Buy them books and ys;s;;
win know they are pleased. Simmons
book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Prixs. MOI Awarded.

At the meeting Of the Marshall
County Sportsmen's Association, held
Friday night at the east court room.
the fishing prizes for the season clos
ing Dec. / were not awarded, owing to
the fact that all OF the entries were
10: available. The awards were left
to the executive committee. The as
ISOLATION voted 10 continue the same
officers over next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS SALE.
Simmons Book Store Offers Dolls and
TOYS at 20 Per Cent or.

We offer you 90 per cent discount on
all toys. dolls. horses, doll carts and
beds. etc, for cash purchases. No dis
count on time sales. We have fine
large assortment for you To select
from, good sensible goods. Simmons
book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Tippe-Krueger.

George w Tippie. of Belle Plaine. and
Miss Esther Kruger. of Blairstown.
were united in marriage this morning
by Rev. Karl Rest at the parsonage.
204 South Fourth avenue. The couple
will live in Belle PLANE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-18
Christina. TURKEYS.

We have arranged Tor plenty Of tur-
keys to supply the city OF Marsnaii-
town with for Christmas. Phone your
orders In early and We will arrange
to furnish you with the kind OF tur-
key you want. Phone ISL. MARSHALL
town Produce Company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
UNDERSTANDING
AT END OF WAR
Hungarian leader, Well Knolsn in L.
n, Is Optimistic; Says Germany and
England should Re Friends.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. May Ia
Count Albert Apponyi the veteran
Hungarian opposition party leader
former minister and president of par
lament who personally b known
widely IN the United States because
OF his lecture tour of four years ago
has received the correspondent Of The
Associated Press and discussed frank
ly not only present war conditions In
his country but what the European
struggle may bring forth He IL y
thorough optomist
Il see no reason why, after the war.
some understanding Of the western
European powers should not come" he
said We IN Austria and Hungary,
have no serious points OF conflict with
England and France, after 1870 had
to make an effort to regain her lost
provinces from Germany, but she must
now see that the attempt In hopeless.
She has had the assistance Of the
strongest possible coalition which
could be arranged to help her gain
her desire and Il farther than ever
fron auoeaAa IL voulA Nv Dossihla |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
NOTICr

N''IlfF.
(Pnb. Daily Times N1v ~. r. "a 1pibl
Public notice II hereby given thpt senled
BIDS will he received nv the bosrd NJ
county COMMISSIONS NJ oklahoma conn.
~ ~ the nffice NJ mo county clsrk AZ tho
court horse In Oklahoma Cltv Oklahoma
county, for the following material and IL.
hor for Improvements In the county ipii
NJ oklahoma rourtv 10 wit labor and
material Tor cNlcim'nlng all Mastered walls
In the corntv iall except the basement
one cost " white nnint On all iron WORK
and cells eNcani tho basement. one coat ~
varniAh on Oh woodwork eVcent tho bnsc
ment, MI material and labor 10 no fIrst
class ONLY separate bids for labor ,pJ
material for cnl'om ming painting and
vanishing respectively win he recelval
All bids must hc filed with the countr
clerk ny mine O'Clock Monday, Nav n
1918 ''
y L. sHELnFN
Chairman ~ Board NJ County Commls
sioners NJ Oklahoma County Oklahoma
Attest N CORNELIUS. County Clert
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
w A Mt ADS
RATES AND INFORMATION

Three line s--ayoTaginE Is wsrds are
Inserted times for 2Oc
Situation Wanted ads are accepted for
three Insertions without charge
Contract rates quoted on request
CLOSING HOURS-Waut ads must be
70 before noon for insertion the same
day Want ads received after II and be-
fore D IN will be inserted In Too Lats
TO Classify" column, Ads will be taken
between 3 q. m. and D IN. at office or BY
telephone.
BLIND ADDRESS ADs-Answers to
blind Hds will be tiVen only when ticket
showing advertisers key number is pre-
sentNd Information giving HdvertissT'E
identity will IN no case Be diVulRsd.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-Ycu msy
phone YOUR ad 20 TIE TINES Ask for
p n X a. Want Ad Dept THIS con.
venloncs 10 for patrons Of this paper and
pa Stnent ahould be made promptly when
bill IL preaapteh when you phone your
want Ad. request that II be repeated TO 10
sure accuracy.
HFCFIPT- Retain your receirt for prV
mcnt NJ want Ads Ne no mistakes can he
rectlfieh without II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
STOCKS AND BONDS


NEW YORK, MAY 10 Uncertainty was
shown BY the stock market in today's ear
" dealings but declines predotn mated AZ
the opening Dealings we're not sItsnsiye
War spscialtiss were variable. Standard
railways fell from substantial fractions To
point, Baltimore and Ohio Reading
Union Pacific and Lshisb Valley being
heaviest
SLOW recovery wiped out most VI the ear
ly losses. bat the list continued 70 fluct
usts feverlshly at the higher level Later
prices fell again on very light dealings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
NOTICE OF NFFriVC or STOCK
nAN

NOTICE OF NFFrINC or STOCK
HOLDERS
iPnh Daily Times Msv " To io Inc lQih
Notice Ia herehv riye1 that there will
he snecisl meeting NJ the Stockholders
NJ the Bonfoev topn npd Investnent com
pany on the 10th hsv NJ Nav NJ n o'clock
=. M, ~ the Office N the eomnsrT IN
State National R"rf BLDG. OtIshomn
Ctv, oklahoma This meeting IL In lien
NJ the annual meeting no annual meeting
having been held ou thN second TuAedov
In January, 1918 The date ~ the animal
meeting, provided by the bylaws NJ the
COMPANY
The Directors viii No elected st said
meeting on tho 10Th day NJ Nav 1913
~ serve until the rprt annual meeting or
uniil their Sr"ceVso~' pre elected erd nuoI
tned. immediately following ssid meet
inc the directors then ana there elected
will meet 10 elect their officers and IN
transact such other business a. NAV
come before the meeting
nqted this the llth tav ~ Nav n
lNlh' r II RONFOry
Attest prss,d.r,
P W RONrOFy.
Secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, May Is. Despite good
clDles the cotton market today opened
VIII an easy feeling and pri es quickly
fell off , TO 10 points on n, more sc
tive months Pressure was ne long con
tinued and half an hour after the opening
the market stood only points down
while the market was nervous through
out tho morning session enough buying DE-
TelOped. chiefly covering shorts 10 bring
about higher lerel. Al noon the market
stood to . points over yesterdays close
The market fell on IN the early after
noon on the better weather over the hrl
but quickly recovered and al 4 10 stood AZ
net rise " points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
GRAIN



CHICAGO. Nav IL Decided weakness
showed itself today In the wheat market
here Lower quotations al Liverpool sp-
pearsd 10 be responsible 10 considerable
extent Relief that crop damage from Hes
sian fly had been ovsrdrawn was generally
referred TO A. the chief underlying lnflu
enrp on both sides of the Atlantic After
opening 4. 20 2Ac the market rallied hut
remained well under last nights level
After opAning y 10 81 lower the mar.
kct rallied but remaInsd well under the
close Of yesterday
Bearish Argentine reports acted 80 .
weight on corn. The market vas also af.
fected bv the setback In What 0peninT 4
prices which ranged from tah 10 ENN
lower. we're followed by something Of a
recovery but then q fresh decline ensued
Oats displayed relative frmnesI m com
pared with other grain The only selling
pressure on oats was from pit traders
Higher prices for hogs lifted provisions
NJ the start The market however soon
turned easy with cereals
Later the heavinsss In wheat became
more pronounced, seemingly as a result Of
the uncertain diplomatic outlook and the
disturbing character of war news Tbs
close ws' depressed ? TO ~ under Lac,
night
smRll number of country offers led N.
terWard 10 an upturn In corn. but the ~
feet failed To last The close was nervous
At y 10 l'-Wli, net decline
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
INTERURBAN sCHEDuLEs-oKLAgo.
MA LINES

INTERURBAN sCHEDuLEs-oKLA
MA LINES.
Oklahoma city .Et Rene Line,
Cars leave Terminal station, Ohlalroms
city $50 a. m and every hour until M
D m, then 10 and II 30 D, m,
Cars leave ri Reno 90 a. m, aud every
hour until y. M, then 2 10 and honriy
until i0;l0 than n rs D. m
Oklahema City -Normaa Line.
Cars leave Oklahoma City 900 a m ana
hourly until 1000 p m, then II no n
IN
Cars leave Normsn 500 a. m. and bourt,
until II 02 y. m,
Oklahoma city -Edmond Line.
Cars leave Oklahoma city 0OT a. m. and
hourly until 10 '01 D. m then II 30 D m
Cars leave Edmond 500, 1s0a a. m ana
hourly until II Ot p. IN.
Service begins one hour later en- sun.
Aaya and leaal holidayA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

A man had been hailed befos .
magistrate for not supporting his wife
or come offeuse,
But let me see" the justice said
aren't you the man who wss married
In \ cage Of wild man eating tigers
srd leopardsi"
Yes your honor I'm the man"
was the reply. ta
Exciting, wasn't ity' said the Jus,
tice
Well your honor" said the man,
~ seemed 90 then II wouldn't
now !"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13

LIVERPOOL, May l3-ClosinE cot
ton, spot easier Good middllng 1854 .
middling b32d low mlddnng 4 ssd. sales
800 speculation and export 1000 r.
ceipts lt.b0o Futures, barely steady May
9ns olsd; June July 525d July Aug
bMbd Aug Sept 5SaLd Oct Nov < ~
I'd Jsn.-Teh. 5sbad Mar Apr $3.50
May June SOD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
rhIrnrn Cab nrnin

CHICAGO Nav ~ Wheat red 81 bad
/ 81, hard fl5lihdl 6Tlg
Corn 2 yellow 16A am
oats standard 5AipHA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-13
MARKET REPORTS
COTTON
.rr NnrL rnitnn

New York Gotten
NEW YORK, May l3- Cotton was an
settled again during todays early trading,
aud after opening uurhnngsd to five points
lower active months sold 8 TO 10 points
under last night Liverpool was relatively
steady and there WAS some buying here
by Liverpool straddlcr- ~ we'll as d IN
ne demand from houses with New Orleans
connections, but there was no aggressive
support aud the market was nervous ~
result " scattering liquidation. spot
houses aud Wall street settling which vas
promoted by reports of improving new
crop conditions and continued uncertain.
~ IN 10 International politics
After showing net loss Uf 10 to "
points the market steadled on WithdrnV
nl " offerings and scattered covering with
the active months ruling about 10 3
points net higher, shortly after midday
Trading was very quiet during the mid
die VI the afternoon with prices hold
Ing steady at net gain " or points
on the old crop and about net unchanged
10 points lower On new crop positions