davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
CHICAGO LABOR WAR
 ENDED BY MEDIATORS

Chicago, July 14-Complete labor peace in Chicago was the prospect to- day for the first time in years with the announcement that painters and met al workers who have been on strike for more than two months, had agreed to arbitrate. More than 1O- GOO union painters will be affected by a settlement
 The striking electrical workers also are expected to agree to arbitrate a wage controversy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
 HEALY DIES IN SHELTON

Seymour. Conn. July 14.-Robert HeaIy, twice representative from this town in the General Assembly and a veteran Of the Civil war. died at his home here to-day at the age of 73. He served in the federal army from 1861 to 1865, was with Sherman in his march to the sea and went through twenty battles. He was a native of England and is survived by his widow and six children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
OBITUARY
RosE Ed RoBERTs

Rose H., wife of William Roberts. of 2715 Main street, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital following a short illness. Mrs Roberts had re- sided in this city about 14 years and was widely known and liked through out the North End. Her husband IS the president of the Bridgeport Cor nice works. Surviving her are her husband, two daughters, the Misses Anna and Bertha Roberts. and 2 sis ter, Miss Mary Dixon of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
ANNIE O,HARA

The funeral of Annie, wife of Mi chaeI Oa5ara, was held from her late home 27 Beach street, at s:30 th1s morning and from St. Charles church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P Gloster half hour later As the body was borne into the church. Miss Jessie Murray, Mrs John Sexton and Joseph C1abby sang, Thy VViII Re none" At the offertory. Miss Murray and MT Clabby sang tfVeni Jesu," and after the mass, MT. Clabby sang s~There Is A Beautiful Land.
 After the services Mrs. Sexton sang ssFace To Face'' There was a large assembIage of sorrowing relatives and friends at the funeral and the floral tributes about the casket were of great beauty and number. The bearers were James McKelvey, Robert Grandfield. James Welsh, Jeremiah Griesinger, Edward McGinn and NJ. Macalese. Rev. Father Gloster read the commit tai service at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
MRS. JoHN n. LUDEIING.

The funeral of Mrs. John T. Lude- ling, widow of John T. Lude1ing. Esq, who was chief justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana during the recon struction period and who had held that position for number of years prior to his death about 25 years ago, was held at 2:3O this afternoon at the residence of her grandson. John T. l..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
THEE PRETTIEST FACE

THEE PRETTIEST FACE
 and the Ioost beautiful hanus are O1 ten dtsfigured by an unslEhtly warI. It can easily be removed in a few days without pam by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Under present circumstances travel ing to Europe in belligerent ship carrying munitions 1r war seems aI- most as dangerous as going motoring Sunday afternoon on @ good rnaca- dam road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

N Custom $f6 Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY w East Side and West End '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Experienced farmers must read the newspapers with anxiety to get all the benefit of the wise advice that the city young men trained in the schools of Journalism are giving them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Prices for steel and iron scrap in St. Louis were advanced 25 to 50 cents a ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
11o5 MAIN ST. 10 Rue St. CeciIe,
 Paris
11O5 MAIN ST 0O8 MAIN ST
 Hartford


% Gu A gea ndhn e h that t al ~ price H no O H Hyh ngbgttomo This smeqat
 t he Hem Ira w Bek ekHenp
 dH Scarf F Chiffon ndNBHneN h Fa Flower Ne s White White Hek Cloth Cos ~ Raj Goats rC in NhtR Rain GoH,u al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

pr. Austin Flint, aIenist for the state charged Harry K Thaw with trying to hypnotize him in court at Thawss trial to prove his sanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Russia is reported fortify1ng her Rumanian border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Two thousand coal miners went on strike in Belmont county, Ohio, after working two months, following a strike that lasted over a. year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
OR RvILLE WRIGHT AND MAXIM SAY
 THEY'LL AID US.
Two Inventors Are Ready to Serve on Daniels Ad-
 Visory Board

New York. July 14-Orvi1le Wright, who was among thos esug- gested to Secretary Daniels as possi- ble members of the proposed civilian advisory board of inventors and tech nical experts, was quoted here today as saying that he would accept mem bership in the board if invited. He said that he had not as yet received such an inyIration.
 '"TIfe board 2 MT. Wright saids "un- doubtedIy will be a. good thing if the mem bers will stick to it's advisory function and mot try to overstep it The officers of the army and navy are very efficient and some of them are wonderful engineers. do not think an outsider should tell them what to do and how to do it.
 Hudson Maxim. whose name also was suggested to Mir. Daniels, said he would be glad to serve on the new board.
 ..It is a. mighty good idea,'' said MT. Maxim. q do not know what the powers Of the board will be but am. government and think it is the duty of every patriotic American to serve if he is asked
 Washington. July 14LGossip con tinued here today as to the makeup of the proposed civilian adV1sory board of inventors and technical ex- perts as proposed by Secretary Dan iels, to assist in working out naval problems The only selection thus fan announced is Thornas A. Edison, who will head the board.
 The names of a score or more of possible new members of the advisory council, many of them recognized ex- perts in special lines of inventive and research work. are under considera- ton, but Secretary Daniels said ale would not announce the selections un- til after their acceptance had been re- ceived.
 He said he was certain that when the board had been finally selected it would be composed of men of such prominence as to make the country feel that what it is possible for the human mind to devise will be devised for our navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

$1 50 Untrimmed Panama Hats . esc $2.OO Untrinnaed Panama Hats :. $1.25 $2.5O Untrimmed Panama Hats $1.4S $8. .25 Untrimnaed Panama Hats .. $1.0S 50 Untrimmed Panama Hats . 2.9S $6.OO Untrimnaed Panama Hats . S3 9S $7.5o Untrimrned Panama Hats .. $4.9s $1O.O0 Extra Fine South American
 Panama Hats ....... $5.9s $4.OO Natural Leghorn Hats .... SPAS $1.25 White Chip Hats -....... 62c $2.oO White Hemp Braid Straw Hats ssc $1.5O Colored Hemp Braid Straw
 Hats 15c s9c Rafia Straw Hats ............ 4sc $2.OO Trimmed Hats Ladies and
 Childrens 4Sc $500 Trimmed Hats Ladies and
 ChldrenS 9Sc $500 Trimmed Hats Ladies and
 ChiIdrenS $1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

A son weighing nine and one-half pounds has been born to MT. and Mrs. Rhey Garrison of 40 Butler ave nue. Mn Garrison Is pianist and leader of the orchestra at local moving picture house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

dexa,.s
yers = "e' e"'.arSn and fer
and ,ne,s ,or .ne'r ie'tase IN life
ie,er\oa na ss', ,' Il death. was
or ~, n' Ups. wa a neishbor
visi,eA ,s s''s ana trouo'e' she
.,rans,A - '"e iays OF her
be,a,es @ se ~ ''e PAYS OF her
-, a. 1'''o" sag d'a rot for
ere sas hs oreath silent pray
- IN p'o'ec' and 1feser-
49,. """ 'aue co slant Inquiry
o.. ~
tho w,Ta y no more
49, move Pre- for many
s,,s. s"e 'MeN IN Pr widowhood'
80. s' , Dy ver children and
- "'''u iiie comfortei by
maro,oa - 'i'e 'snuer
ehor, ~ - W. a'her
fsi,h ~ uN " aseli"s
iran 60, i'e4
onr s,aA, e''V' 'io'i
no. i, -, N s"i'ie que
ga,,,a IN N''on ''e
enc -. peiu' sn,lie
~ - ',ueiN IN
49, u NY
Finance -
f,;.b y
- ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
At the Dixie.

The Dixie theatre is showing to-
cay the five act production of Mort
main. a vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature under the V. l.. S. Il. release
with Robert Edison as the princi-
pal lead. the std OF "Mortmain' is
unique. sensational and weird Il
deals. with advanced surgical meth
DDS, particularly the problem of
limb grating.
Or. Crisp, ah instructor in one OF
the largest m6dical institutions, an
nounees that BE has solved this
problem. Mo4main, gentleman or
leisure and affriend of Crisp's. is
deeply Interested. He is heavily ~
debt to his friend, Gordon Russell.
who is also lis rival for the hand
OF Bell ForsAhe, prominet debu-
tante. Mortrjain, in the heat of an
argument. thtatens to kill his eredi-
tor and this Threat is overheard. A
strange fatality guides Mortmain's
troubled stek to Russell's house.
where he ovq hears Russell and some
other in rans orous discussion. Later
Russell is fSund murdered. Mort
main retur4 and finds the notes he
had given Russell outside his own
door. He + about 10 burn these
notes. which would give him none
tarv freedoi. when the phone rings
end he is did that Russell has been
murdered. He faints and falls TO
the floor injaring his hand.
Flag is arrested on suspicion but
released on bail. he calls during
Mortmain'si absence and discovers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

the notes which add to lie circum-
stantial evidence surrou hing Mort
main.
Mortmain learns Tho his hand
must be amputated Id the alter
native of getting enol Ter mans hand
to graft on the stY}hp is suggested
by DR.. Crisp. H9finally consents
to the operation Jhd discovers that
his grated hand the hand of Tom
Forsythe tthe 3real murdererl
From that plaef things work up
rapidly to his rest. The plot takes
remarkable hrn an weaves con-
vincing web al bund Mortmain. How
he vindicates3 himself and proves his
innocence is{one of the most start
ling incidenfs OF this picture.
The endhg is as sensational and
weird as that has gone before.
The DHie is also showing today
The Latest Paris Fashions" To-
morrow bryant Washburn and Edna
Mayo Will be shown in 1.-THE Scape-
goat. IAN Essany three act feature.
and Monday Theda Bara will piay
"Ladf Audley's Secret" society
drama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
llth. 1887. where She grow ;,

lt1sh tcg- 49,
- @Neie sue grew to
80 49, 's,0u ~ oe'ooer i2th'
birth.sshe became ,bo a. ~ p
DEC - Richardson - ~, ss
Win their children psved !, IT,
s1settling /, cors,ca r, =
,,.;,ea - cors,eana T.. nv =
novihg 70 wavabaehk i
fber 1sso orr = - ase. -.
mastery ~ Tho ri puo',... Inn, :
ci,ureb .,d ~ IN .a,eh - -,
our Oh sro,n - ~, 80"
has boeA orr ~ th.orr,, =,
tbeea ~. hora r. ~ -. -
.,as tbat ~ 4 'ue s.es 1853,
even - dgts IN ma"a .. .,onsn
IA ~ -. ssiouset
ah,a ha~,teat ,astf 80 sie "'ps''s -,
- ~, - = eAs
!, 49, faa,,,, 4 'a"sA' =
a,.,,raaao -, a. = ~, .n9
: than,sa,,.a go 80 az ~ ,i,
ana ~. ~ i, -, -.
,;,e,ard IN
IL
oaf Gear m nF had peeh sn m
''''iu ~ soui anu u"lihs me
isat 'Nei''s n i'h % her Gays GA
eaf'n' sue IL Mfs.leaiiy te4piess
'iaFius % hanuiea as 'e.uery
IS n''le u s uid nos SUI
ief pam ny sue askpo"eased
tfe.,s oiessihf IRON ef heasenis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
AUTOMOBILE APPROPRIATELY
Fur Use As A "JNEI'

Thursday morning Jeffries
of Trumbull reported 10 Sheriff
Dearborn that his automobile was
stolen the night be2re. and the
sheriff set out on a<hunt FOR the
machine. He wen4fnto Dallas and
after spending 7eral hours came
across the mach e in the care of a
young man by /ame Of Bolton Lo-
veil. He had/changed the number
on the rear knd thrown away the
Ellis countYtag. and TO all appear
ances was preparing TO enter the
iitney business. He was taken in
charge afd brought to Waxahachie
for safe/keeping.
The Automobile was returned to
Mr. Jffries within few hours
after/ the matter was reported to
the Eheriff's office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

At 1880 o'olEk the visitors wi
be the guests d W. $. Ely at
luncheon at Ho&l Rogers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
hE TO THE MEMORY
! MRS. VI. 7. RICHARDSON

i minutes - midnight,
tic 18th, oursdear mother
i nom among fhe living; at
Soment the Iii bit of divine
umed In her Bed face and
mortal spirit lent back TO
pm Of God. - that moment
e end of K whose cong
Of years reaE back to tge
days Of the fld South; Che
i life Of eject service to
j humanity tperfect bedi-
the teaching and ~ viii
ist; perfect subnlisspn to
hardship i4osed ~ the
{ fortunes ID adNrse cir
tcss Ct dailb life, Fanl with
fer overtlofing Etth pray
Gratitude GO Tor the
she acknfwlssged as COM
b His bout ifsl hand.
vas NEED u day 50 cloud
that, MD the rifted
size eoutb see the beacon
Divine pc There was
burden heavy but that
kstisn III enabled her to
|od will LIP me to bear Il. .
werd complaint did We
h uttsrf Fever a frowE dark
h.N never a murmur.
scinf came from her
ae Lei is my SD pherd
4 gYdint atar"He leadeth
eatF oftrighteousness was
fe9 Of fher implicit faith.
Rf2g n she follow Him.
}sansf IN and through
Htnroul ccmplaceut ways
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

At 1880 o'el1tk the visitors will
be the guests d w. s. Ely at a
luncheon at Ho&l Rogers.
Afternd$n Session.
$500. Needed Reforms in the
Office of Coun4 Superintendent in
Texas Hon w D. Doughty
2:So. Our Aork, Constructive
Educational CO 4paigns. Use of the
County School hoard in District
end County Ed eational Campaigns.
w. V. Shaded
Use OF Supe4 ntendents of INDIE
pendent Distric& in Educational
Campaigns.-J. h. Giles.
Use OF FacuIk Members of Edu-
cational Institu4 ons in Educational
Campaigns Br& don Trusseil.
Discussion: Diner Aids in Educa-
tional Campaigns
400 Businef session.
The Association
What we Havt Accomplished
Leu ny SecretaryE
What We Hopetto Accomplish
President
Formulation forH Definite Policy
for the Association
Order of Businest
Following adjou fment al 4
O'Clock the visitors Pill be taken in
charge by committee from the
Chamber OF Commerce and will be
given an automobile Eide over the
city. concluding with a$visit 10 Trini-
" University. and akofa visit 10 the
Sardis school buildikgs which is a
modern rural school Structure.
II is expected that state Superin-
tendent W. r Doughty viii be in
attendance and will make some in
teresting remarks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
. AMONG THE MqIEs. =
q =
0 . q . . 9 . . = . . . . .
At the Expire.

The leading attIfttion at the En-
pire theatre toda{is "Ransons Fol-
~" an Edison Jour act production
featuring thre1 favorite stars, Ed
ward Earle. ELaDel Trunnelle and
Mac Dermo9 This play was pie
tured trombone of Richard Harding
Davis graf stories. The Queen OF
the Ban1 a Reliance two act pro-
duction featuring the emotional star
Adoni fovieri with strong support
ing cfst is also being shown at the
Emure today. The single reel is q
Farall comedy in the title OF Bins
B4g Brothers"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
Attention, Odd FeiRs
linn AtkipsSto,a us Tuesday thar

Jim Atkin4told us Tuesday that
Jesse Cox. Bn of Bin Cox. was
agent for hty at Whitney and he
was a gogh agent and -fat every
body likeJ Jesse. Jesse has TSrried
and has IL nice wife, Jesse was a
small II when he lef. Italy His
childhofd friends will oe glad to
hear t6at he is making good in his
line OF work. Italy News-Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

Cam L. Fannin, manager OF the
Majestic hotel at MarliF was vis-
itor in the city last Ifght. He was
enroute home from visit to Dali
las and stopped oyef for short
visit to the little IL that promises
to become a rival III Marlin as a
training site for ig league teams.
IN discussing thef natter Mr.. Fannin
said there was doubt but that it
would be a feaab fer in Waxanaehie's
cap to secure Nhe Tigers for the
training seasod He testified to the
fact that his fotel was filled 20 ov-
erglowing WI D. the Giants are II
Marlin. VILE Mr.. Fannin could
not see w all the big league
teams did Aot come to Marlin to
train he Ia acknowledge thai the
Tigers co5dn't do better than TO
come to yaxahachie if they we're
so unthS ughtful as to overlook
Marlin fHe was impressed with the
mineraR water had here. the rail
road Abilities and the hotel. This
happy Coordination, he said, could
not ~ found anywhere in Tic coun-
try fIless it be at Marlin. Mr..
FanSn is "live-wire" booster and
a MIN who never lets an opportun-
ityf pass to say something good
atnut his home town. He is one
Of the men who has put Marin on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
GORGEOUS ARMY $50
WOMEN READY Dr.
n. Y. VOTES I KRADE.

= NEW YORK. o. pa :
= white. yellow. blu purple. and =
= green-clad army $4,000 ban =
= ner-heafing, saeking New =
= York women Is ready to ser =
= pentine gora busly down Fifth =
= avenue heT Tomorrow morning =
= as sort q climax-capning DEM =
= onstratiq Of their canpaisn to =
= Impress Empire state voters =
= with e fact that they want q y
. favor Pble decision on susfrcgc =
. at Ne ballot-boxes ten days -
. he1ce. The parade will be silent =
. 81 Re for the loudness Of Eay- =
= E-colored garden OF banners the =
Amarching women will represent =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

Minutes Of Faevious Meeting.
$50, Inforn1 Discussion; The
Greatest Need of the Office OF
County Superintendent to Increase
It's Efficiency D. Roach, leader.
1000. Our Fork;
L. Clerical: R'he Clerical Work
of the County Superintendent W.
f. lbbotson. 4
2. Supervisors The onicial Wis
it: What to ID PIX for. The Bene-
fit the Visit Is y the superintend-
ent. The BeneA the Visit Should
Be TO the TeachSr. to the School
Jno. Hurley and5a Y. BLACK.
fb) Other Ffatures of the OF
fetal Visited by Jno. Hurley.
1880. The I3ural school situa-
ton in Texas ION. w. F. Dough
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
EDUCATORS Mill MEET
HERE AE1 WEDNESDAY
NORTH TExAs cOrSTy s;PER-
i>TFNDE>Ts Association
ANyorSc PROGRAM.
Member ship Has Crown Prom E!er.
en- to sisse\ During Few
Months Of dissertation.
Exs} cncc.

The meet;,y ~ the eor,... 49,.
in,anaa,,s ~ 81 ~o~.h g.. a..
49,, - ,s x,-x,.
yvoanesaoy oc, n~n,n,so -
on =, -aa,a.. ,+.
work tbro,gbo,{ mo a,s,,;ot -
ca,sa !, !. j. ,. -.
ideas are axcnx,eaa a,d ,ha.,
uon,co,,o.,, ~, koa ..,,,, 49,.
of im,roxipg cl,a;,;one M, ~
so.i..io, - s -.
present year Bth eleven comfy
superintendent as char.er menu
bers. but the III bershfu has been
increased to sixteen. and effort il
being made to bring other county
superintendent kjnto the aseoe;a-
ton at this NEE ing.
County snnor;k Tandem. " NJ.
81 sacretary ~ 10 assosi..io, o,d
lie yerv octiv roa,,,,ar n. i
.r,tina norso,a1 ba.,ar. - ,a
uumhar ., tho okr.v s,nar;.+a,d
ents calling attaAion ~ tha ,.a
gram and asking ttbeir co.onerat;an
and attendance H. bel;ayas 49,
the assoc;a,;o, In ero,. enr,nc
no nresent year i will, - No.
tica, To n,eroa !, \ s,a.a a,o
iat,on and than H. good a,c.,,
plisbed will he ,y,,cb greater no
cause it will reaclI more people and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

Invariably a good egg, though some
times too thln-shelled 10 stand shin.
ping. The evidence IN this case ran
that one out Of every ten eggs for
market IL broken on the way there.
Three OF the remaining niue eggs ara
added before they reach the con.
sumer aud no 40 per cent Of the eggs
ARE good only for strong palates or
tanning leather.
The farmer cannot control rough
handling In shipping, but he can fur.
ui-h his hens lime la the form Of
oyster shells uud thus build normal
strong shclled eggs that win not
hranG mrcasonahly easy Then too,
hc can separate the r0osters from the
hens and send to market eggs rhat
viii not nldlc.
let ms get our eggs that we wa (
for Matching purposes right away II
Npu have mot already done 40. you
shur.d Hn0 then let MS conflne tn"
rou-irrs Du comfortable pen and
house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
oRDINANCE NO I110.

ORDINANCES NO I11s.
Pub Okla, city Times March l0ll H..
1879
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO Off
GERS AND ASSISTANTS; CREATING
THE OFFICE OF ASSISTANTS MAS
TER MECHANIC OF THE FIRE pE
PARTMENT; DEFINING THE III.
TIES AND FIXING THE SALARY OF
SUCH OFFICE, AND DECLARING Az
EMERGENCY.
Emergency Ordinance"
Re II ordained by the board OF commits
sloners Of the city Of Oklahoma City OK
lahOm0;
SECTION l. That there be and il hereby
created within said city the office of ns
sistant master mechanic OF the fire de-
partment, which officer shall be appoint
ed and hold office In manner and form Rs
do other officers of said city, and shall
perform such duties ns shall be assigned
10 him by the board Of commissioner ol
other duty authorized officers thereof
The salary " such officer shall he Eighty
five $500 dollars per month
SECTION 2 Whereas, adjustment
Of the duties Of certain officers OF said
city IL necessary requiring the immediate
creation Of the above office, therefore, Tor
the preservation OF the public peace.
health and safety. an emergency IL hereby y
declared, by reason whereof this ordin
an,c shall be In full force and effect from
and after It's passage.
Passed by the board Of commissioners
this 9th day of March. 1915
signed by the mayor this 9th day Of
March. 1915
seal WHIT NJ. GRANT,
Attest Mayor.
IL L. CHOwNING, city Clerk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
One Reason for Few Errs

II Is said that at the attorney gen
erals EGG trust" inquiry the repre-
sentative Of the law department ~
the New York Central railroad read
letter from the department of agri-
culture to support his claim that he
tween the hen and consumer there II
waste NJ S20OO0O 600 worth OF eggs
each wear. According to these fig.
ures tho American crop II worth
500 OOO 600 year and $4,000. 600
II lost through hreakage IN transit.
The egg as the hen lays Il Is almost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.


NEW YORK. March n Irrpgnlaritv 3
vns again the feature ~ tho stock mar
kpt I'm todav's early trading with nom
nnl price changes Leading shares we're
either lower or Mt stnndstill while
ihc speculative sncclaltles and the IN
active group denoted further pool ma
ununtlnns American Smelling was tho
only prominent stock to show gnip Of
moro than slight fraction advnncIng
~ uf point Prices manifested hard
nnlur tendency lutcr London's rang,
for Americans was generally under va
rrrdny's close
Increasing strength was noted In the
early afternoon, steel leading the move
mrni nu large offerings Union Pacific
mud other active railway issues we're
higher Ucuvlucss NJ New YORK Centr
lrhrn'nrr skies was the feature VI the
bond Nat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

LIVERPOOL. March II .,Cotton suni
Urm. Good middllur 5 lQd. mlddlinr p iTL
low middlinr lII1 Sales 10 coo spcvula
lion and export 9nnO Receipts $1,000
tuturns; quiet. Muv.lune H0sd June
luly 5l2bd. mly.Aug Aisl,d. Oct
Nuy a4id: Jan Fob $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11
Personal.
DIR. CROUCE

office 50 y. Robinson, westfall corner
Room l. Phone W 2iAI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

IF YOU WANT loan ON your home
try the Aetna W h. George. Agt POS
Neglnr BldE W. ltI.
EASY PAYMENT Loans 10 sllnried men
or women: no security necessary. Arthur
Heatherly. 231 Lee BldG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-11

7
NEW ORLEANS. March n Buyurs nf
tho early pnrt uf the week took uruff-
and their selling caused rnnotlpn tu
. level points under yesterday CLOSE
by noon.