davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Wheat in Tulsa
County Slightly
Damaged by Rust

Rust has caused serious injury to
the wheat crop i'm Tulsa county and
10 will not De come than seventy per
cent OF the first estimates. Not a
field in the county but is affected. In
a majority of fields red rust is hurting.
but iu some localities the destructive
black rust has made its appearance,
particularly in the vicinity OF BiNby
Although the crop as whole
promises a 70 per cent yield, there Is
a chance with favorable weather Of
the condition improving before har-
vest. Additional rain, however, is
sure 10 cause various deterioration, as
1t Is feared that many fields suffering
with red rust will become affected
with the black variety with the pos
sibility Of the total run OF fields thus
suffering.
Soft wheat Is ripenlng and binders
will be In many fields the first Of
the week. Some cutting OF soft wheat
Is now i'm progress near Fisher
Hard Wheat Late.
Hard wheat is at least two weeks
later than last year and will not be
ready TO harvest much before the
middle Of the month
The acreage OF wheat I'm Tulsa
county is placed at $4,000 acres. This
Is an Increase Of 5000 acres over last
year and the largest planting in the
history OF the county.
1t is too early yet TO estimate the
oats crop. Some fields promise a
remarkable yield, while others are
vry thlckly In appearance and only
with the most favorable weather con-
ditions viii make anything like
normal yield oats harvest will not
be on until the last OF the month. as
a majority OF the fields were planted
late. some in April.
The oats acreage will exceed thirty
thousand acres but Is not as large
as would have been planted had con-
dtlons been more favorable at plant.
ing time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

one policeman, eight school teachers,
three railroads and some oil and gas.
But there were mo- sidewalks, street
paving, street lights, sewers or other
modern Couycnionccs except water
and gas which had been installed
only few months previous
Air Charged with Spirit.
The air was charged with a boost
ing spirit and Mr.. Cone soon become
an enthusiastic TulSan and entered
heartily into the plans then for
mulated to run an advertising train
to some of tho principal eastern cities.
This train, carrying about one hun
dred Tulsans a brass band, printing
press and equipment for issuing a
daily newspaper en- route, started east
the latter part of March. Tulsa was
put on the map in the minds of thou
sands Of persons who had never even
heard the name Tulsa before and
considered that anything i'm the way
of man coming from the Indian
Territory must have long hair, wear
a broad -brimmcd hat mgh-top boots
and look like q walking arsenal
Mr. Cone has always predicted 100
600 for Tulsa and his opinion is based
upon the natural resources contributed
by the territory Immediately sur
rounding Tulsa, the development of
which means her growth i'm popula-
tion and her increase i'm wealth.
Having q trade territory Of unusual
agricultural advantages, containing
deposits Of COAL oil and gas, and a
population of live, wide-awake, oner-
getic people" said Mr., Cone the other
day, Tulsa win gradually develop
into an important city with prosper
GUS and substantial business institu-
tions and connections"
Mr.. Cone was pioneer in the
building of good homes and resi-
dences here and is Interested i'm some
of Tulsa's best business property. TC
men of this type belong the credit fol
the present stability and success OF
the city
At the present time Mr.. Cone and
his associates are adding three stories
to their hree-story Unity building al
Fourth and Boulder, which was
erected only year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Senator TiIIman Sees the
Errors of the Democrats
and Says SO.
BAD LAWS ARE CITED
Republicans Were Careful
and Have Made Most
Excellent Record.

vvAeIIINrgTpNr II q lima -
-, a,'i,,,,,,,d ,,itb tho Rnnublicans
,yo oro an unframed uob with little
I,,.l..7,., - ,,,r,Ii,r,ent,r,, law and
MO N''uHo Vt '' loo
WIN NyI iI'''
ol 'I!c VI W., ,r,,,., r,o,,,,,.,Jc can
'To'ot ,.','',,'' L',,'Ii,,, s,,aI,o tbego
nl"I ON o""''' ,,', A., to Irnttod
NMo o,"a ~, ',' T,, Ii,bt oF subeo-
HlaleS sC"atg' In '',o rs oo,r,a
IuonJ v'sl'9' rG,,lnI.,,
"1I t'"I o,." O. p4Ili aynri,,o tho Iost
,. ',e I."7 .,,a n,,,Io ,DG fa7ltv 70 The
wv 80 ''' iu,,,trot,,,o of mis-
I'9, u'Ni co. ~ - u',,, ,,,,,,,,Ios % thc
I'' To l," l",,','t i,,rI ~ tbo t,riff
many 'l"" "GV' O4i ,, t,tt,art' mn
,,Ir 3'o"c ''''o '''"
HauGu' c..,,.. ,,f,s ,,,,,,,,,,r,,
I'DSl We 49, s,'Ii,,,,,., ,,,orai,, ~
or luese oAa,up'eS lU,lT"S' ,,,,,l' ~
ti.' i',.,l,. i,,,-,( ,.r,.,..'fIi,,, in tbo DcnO-
lnatCuI I",l p' ''' ''''''7 ia ''''
I.'V ,rrLL"S. .tss tiu ,,.bolo yras
ii...., ,o i'a,,., - y,os ~ revenuo
"'uI.u'i l,,,'',l,,l.d ,,ar,, nil
IiD,. ~ dliiars iass tban were needed
81 drnIrtod treasury being the result
.. The provision for five per cent
discount in duties on merchandise mn
ported in American vessels, involving
millions of dollars, was uccldreu III
operative by the attorney general over
a year ago, and went to the court OF
customs appeals
3. Another provision affecting hun
drcds Of business concerns ls peIoie
the same court because OF the inser-
ton of an obscure phrase that neither
customs officials, lawyers nor husi-
ness men affected could understand.
4. "A vital provision In the income
tax law, a part Of the tariff bill, re-
lating to deductions allowed In COM
putting gross income, must go to the
courts like hundreds of others.
8. The entire income tax provision
has been pronounced by the taxation
committee OF the American Bar as
sociation, a non-partisan body AS
open to the gravest objections both
p in structure and specific defects'
twenty-five imperfections being
y pointed out.
g. Necessity for amending this law
has forced administration oIilclals TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

WILL HAVE 70 ROOMS


No mottor where the new 100000
Tulsa high school building is located,
the plans prepared by Architect
George Wluklcr will not be altered in
any material respect
The building viii be vocational
and academic typo, with provisions
for the study Of all high school
branches. 10 will bc surpassed by no
similar structure I'm the United States
from This standpoint
The building viii be three stories
high with an additional ground floor
and a basement and will cover a
ground area of approximately 270
by I3a feet II will be built TO ne
commodatc at least fourteen hundred
students, or one-fourth Of the total
public school enrolment OF Tulsa at
tho present time.
Beautiful Structure.
The design as drawn by Architect
WiuNCr is the characteristic coll
lcHato gothic, carried out on plain
lines and aCcoutuatod by a tower and
main entrance at the principal point.
Two subordinate entrances, one on
each side are provided together
with ample emergency exits.
The plans viii be 80 drawn as to
accommodate future extensions at
any time. without Interfering with the
work Of the school or marring the ap-
pcarauce of the exterior.
The building will contain from sixty
to seventy rooms In addition to the
gymna5iums mechanical equipment
rooms, auditorium, janitor5' quarters,
locker rooms, toilets, etc.
The basement viii contain the heat
I ing and venulating apparatus. cleo
tucal equipment ana gymnasium on
/ . Ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
WOMAN SERIOUSLY Ill AS
RESULT OF BITE FROM RAT

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June IL.
Mrs. George Shields, wife OF
prosperous farmer who lives a
short distance west of the city on
the Division street road. is seri-
ously i'll as the result Of an infec-
ton which developed in a wound
caused by the teeth Of a rat. The
victim is confined to her bed and
a physician is in attendance.
The attack occurred about two
weeks ago, when Mrs. Shields was
awakaned during the night by
something disturbing a basket OF
small chickens she had set near
the kitchen stove to warm them
after a thorough soaking in the
rain. walking into the Kitchen,
one Of the two large rats bit Mrs.
Shields on the foot. Home RENE
dies were applied and a doctor
was not called until the following
day when the wound became in
famed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Belgian Nation Is Buying
Kansas City Horses at
5000 a Head.
TARIFF is THE CAUSE
Exports Of Brass Greatly
Increased; Copper
Going Up.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-War or
ders from Europe continue to slim
ulate business conditions In the
United States. Though industry has
not yet reached the degree of activity
enjoyed two years ago, it is nOticeably
better than last year after 1t had suf-
fered the effects Of one year Of Dem
Ocratic administration.
One of the disclosures for the past
week was the effect of the European
war on the market for copper. The
price of copper has rapidly advanced
and copper mining and smelling COM
panies began doing profitable busi-
ness in the last two or three months;
yet there was no noticeable demand
for copper from Europe. Investga-
tons as to the cause for renewed
prosperity in the copper industry
brought the Information that the use
Of copper in the manufacture Of brass,
in making cartdidges, shells and
other war equipment has created a
new and enlarged demand. Exports Of
brass for the first three months in
1915 amounted to nearly nineteen
million pounds, as compared with
1,781,000 pounds for the same period
year ago.
The entry of Italy as a party to the
the fact that for the last few months
that country has been an enormous
buyer Of American products, either in
preparation for her own needs during
the war, or as an Intermediary in
supplying material to other European
nations. For nine months ending in
March exports to Italy amounted to
$13S,700,000, as compared with S5S,-
100000 for the corresponding year Of
1914. Shipments Of wheat alone
during this period amounted to A.
100000 bushels. as compared with
400, 900 bushels for the same period
in 1914. This shows, In a large meas
ure, the reason why farmers have
been getting high price for wheat.
Belgium Buying Horses.
Dispatches from Chicago give the
information that British and Belgian
buyers have been taking American
horses freely and paying as high as
5000 each. Market reports from
Kansas City contain the information
that the European war has added
enormously to the value and demand
for grain and has provided a market
for thousands of horses for which the
farmer has little need.
1t is apparent that although Ger
many is cut off from direct communi-
cation with the United States, It is
securing American products in large
quantities from other sources. For
example, in March Of this year our
exports to Denmark were more than
eleven million five hundred thousand
dollars. while for the same month a
year ago they were only $3.50, 900.
Other countries bordering on or ad-
( Continued On Page Two.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Thrcc Necessary Foods.

For an hour a teacher had dwelt
with painful iteration on the part
played by carbohydrates prOtcids
and fats respectively I'm the upkeep OF
the human body. At the end Of the
lesson the usual test questions were
put. among them: "Can any girl tell
me the three foods required to keep
the body in health2" There was
silence till one maiden held up her
hand and replied yer breakfast, yer
dinner and yer tea, London Chron-
icie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Stayed Over Night in Tulsa Under
Protest a Few Years Ago, Caught
The Boosting Spirit and Now Rich

This is the story Of how one Of
Tulsas wealthiest citizens happened
to locate here.
While on a prospecting trip from
his home in Chicago, l.. X. Cone ar
rived in Tulsa in the spring Of 1905,
on his way to the Santa Fe terminus
at OwassO.
Before he had an opportunity to
get the stage out of town, Captain
Seaman and Colonel Lynch, at that
time two of Tulsas most active
boosters, had told him that If the
sun ever went down on a home
seeker in Tulsa he would never leave.
These men induced him to stay over
night and the next day he was shown
tho coming metropolis Of oklahoma"
and initiated as a Tulsa citizen and
booster
The town at that time boasted Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Mnnld Fly That.

Mrs. Youngwed-Well, dear, I've
found flat, and the cars 20 right
past the door
Youngwed- Won't the noise Of the
electrlcs disturb your rest, my lover"
Mrs. Youngwed-Oh, tho landlord
assured me that / wouldn't mind It
after the first two nights, and you
know. dear, we can sleep the first two
nights at mothers. Times Plcayune,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Trading NOtCS.

Affable Passenger and you
are a muslc-hall artistic! | am a
banker. and [ think it must be at
least twenty years since l was In a
music hall
Music Hall Artistic (regretfully)-
And I am quite certain, sir, It's twenty
wears since / was I'm a bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

HARD ON BIG STORES


Womon ompIoyos Of Tulsa m-tiu-
t,ons may v,o,l, but nine hours a. day,
o., oo .,.,i,... ,,,d.r|
AFTER June ~. 'ND'P''"E "''''
certain conditions ON ln1l date
Ollahoma's new female labor law,
t., l.st -r,t, l.,-
p''9'" ~
lSlajuIe, becomes 'II''''N'. no
hill did not carry tho emergency clause
and s to become effective three
months after tn" legislature add
journod, which will be ON the date
named above
The bill applies Cnly to cities Ct
5000 population or over St'uogra-
piers. nurses and registered phtruo-
CiSts ars excepted FROM the provisions
oc the bill I'm cases of great disaster.
CUidcmlc or calamity tclephou" opera
tors may work more than uine hours
provided they are pad double for the
or cTtime. I'm cases Of emergencies, ie-
male employees Cf restaurants and hD-
tells may work as many as ten hours
in dav with heir consent and with
double pay for tho overtime.
stores employing female clerks viii
be hit hardest by the bill, as it viii
either require them to close their
stores on Saturday night Jr put on
two shifts Of clerks that day
pr,r,sinns of RiU
/ IN, .,.,.t,,., .u.,.t.,to,,, - 4l,o huI
ne, ne p''"0'P'' P''' W ''0
.,G,i rLo. ~. so,,,,io hall ho
2ec.,J'i ,,t,.3 ,,' 10,
en- ',T per '.,'S'Iu ~ M'' '' "'rS
'a,,r,, o,.,,
't',i'o ,.t.,,t fsi ,'1', -,
,,,t, ~ tlio,,,,o o,t.iI}s1,
,,l,,t ,V''"u' w. eet ,ri,tir,, os,.,ii-h-
N'H. y. CIl' ~ ~ ''II.''3
| showhouse or place Of amusemet,
more than nine hours in any one day.
"Soc 2-rho hours cf work nay
| he so arranged TO permit the employ
nent Of females at any time s." that
| they shall not work more than nine
/ hours within "a hours Of any one day;
provided however. that in time OF
great disaster, calamity or epidemic
| telephone establishments may work
their operators, with their cOnesnt
! for a greater number Of hours i'm any
one day than above stated; said op-
orators to be paid not less than dou-
Bile their regular compensation for
such extra time, provided, this act
shall not apply to females who are
registered pharmacists, or employed
as steuOgraphors. or nurses. and pro-
vided, further, however. that in case
of emergency in hotels and rcstau-
rants, females may work to q maxi
mum Of ten hours during the "a hours
with their consent; such females to be
raid not less than double their regu-
lar compensation for such extra
time; and provided. further, that this
act shall apply only in towns and
cities containing population OF 5000
or more as shown by the last federal
census. or any federal census here
after taken.
Must provide Scofs
.c -. -. l., ,,,
Sc, bdp,,iSoi g'l,prGSe ,m n %n'
ma, GI '.lo'
TII@I',Cai s5, u Wv, ,,I d,
pi'',v.t,5 ataI s
vi Ilil.'"ely - 'lo,,'i 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Magnitude of Poultry Busi-
ness Is Not Fully
Realized.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY
Geographically Oklahoma
and Tulsa Both Are
Ideal Locations.

Most Oklahomans dream and talk in
millions, especially those in the oil
districts, and now in the wheat belt
they are counting the crops as worth
many times what 1t has ever brought
the state before. The truth is that the
entire wheat crop Of the United States
is not worth in dollars and cents what
the poultry crop is each year Few
people realize that the poultry indus
try is worth a BILLION DOLLARS
each year to this country,
Poultry products alone were worth
in 1910 over eight hundred million
dollars and when the by-products, the
inCubators and other appliances are
added it easily goes over the billion
mark. 1t is a fact that 1t Is worth
more to US than any single crop we
have save corn. No other crop will
Yield so much and yet have a waste
of over one hundred million dollars
per year from bad handling, yet the
poultry crop loses that much on ac-
count Of poor handling.
1t is hard to grasp figures In such
amounts and yet we know that the
eggs produced in this country, If
packed in 3O-dozen cases and these
cases packed into 4O-foot cars, they
would mako a train whose Caboose
would be in New York city and its
engine several hundred miles west Of
Chicago. II the eggs were placed end
on end they would belt the world
three times and then leave enough to
make an omelet. They would pay for
building the Panama canal twice and
yet leave enough to fill orders from
other sections that would bring much
more. They would pay the national
debt and do many other things, and
yet we have but begun to realize the
magnitude of the industry and what 1t
can be made to do. Getting from gen.
eralties let's see what we are in Ok
lahoma.
Geographically Located Well.
Geographically considered the state
is located so that its output can read
ily reach at least one Of the best mar
kets in the world-Chicago-
we are in easy access of both Kansas
City and st. Louis, and New Orleans
Is not far away. We have every in
ducement so far as climatic conditions
are concerned and the lines of quick
transportation, and yet II Is sad to
be told oklahoma is very near the
foot Of the class in the production Of
pOulLly lOl llldl hStf NAiiAV WIN e'iA 10
advantages 1t should be near the very
front. There are some reasons for
this that are not generally understood
and the chief of this is we believe
that the most of our folks look upon
it as very small thing to be engaged
in the poultry industry, while it Is
one that requires as much business
ability as any other, and in the breed
|
{ Continued on Page Two.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

{ Continued On Page Two.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

{ Continued on Page Two.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

"How is the cooking in that res
taurant?"
Gentleman with Toothpick-Fine.
"And what did you have may l
ask"
GontIcman with Toothpick-A
dozen raw oysters, some ice cream
and a glass Of milk.-Newburgh Jour
nal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

!. es,7ts.sto Ino.ei.i76.7s
.Sls.s7s.sls Inc .ts.<ii.iss
!. Si.Se0.os7 Inc. 2.o<i.3s2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-Hish grades ruled arm under
light supply. although extras developed an
easier under,one with the arrival Of de.
move the goods caused a fractional change
In quotations: Dealer. are going more on
s msdis,. s sa.tsr 81 81 t ss: H: :s.si.,ns Of IN in dur
trade In the. fresh. Bulk OF current re.
cetpts are of inferior quality and neglected.
psssins s,oe S9n ss.I:sl f F1Is L. eu: .na
iiHs. - a,1Ss.;;, ar,,:: IS 70 81 a; sore. $50
s.ls ;s,fs. ( .S,ess;: Siss.. :es:ins.
sie.: common to fair. :g027c.. renoy1ted.
extras. :t.a.sac.: hr.ts, ?sh a ite.
:oI g:ic. Packing stock, Jun. make.
fine. 2ot1 d:lc current make. nne. 20bc.:
No. :. zoe: lower grades. ls6I9hc.
cHEEsE-Trsdi.c contin1ed quiet. eu,
Ing a premium for fine goods. State Mats
and Young Americas were active. daisies
sssln. but A is% rsn. arS %.s were r ,aSSirss.
Whole milk. held specials. III eff:
specials. issc.; stale skins. held specials.
lsc,; current make. specials. 14d1thc.:
iissSS'sse: w tss1s ~ ia:t , - ss,s.; d aaa =
daisies. i79l7kc.; Young Americas, i7L q
EGGs-Receipts were NOR. liberal. with
trade uncertain as 20 arrivals In the near
future. Market on fresh Eggs irregular
and unsettled. but quotations steady.
some dealer. were disposed to cut prices
~ move stock and clean up accumulat ions
of inferior goods Storage eggs were a
~. more irregular in price. with some
small loss, Held stock continued moving
very well at the prices, Nearby white
.srs In moderate supply and steady; few
Prices. Ere<h afh.T rcd NyfFna tnA l-a
3sc.; extras. irsts. 35r3sc. Hrsts. saw "a
sac. seconds. 80 u 32c.: No. I. dIrties. ?2n
:Sa:s's ~ rrsis .,sP~s" .imms fancy.
Is. ??h a23ic.: hennery whites, nne to
fancy, Sud SIC. browns. 3sHt2c. mixed
:Jd Sc. ~
Ii IF POCLTRY.-About IS carloads
were unloaded YESTERDAY. an unusually
large amount Demand was only fair and
values were unsettled. Trading was at
open prices. to be made later In the week.
Turkeys were held firmly on light supply.
DRESSED PoCLTRY--Fresh dressed
turkeys we're In Ugh, supply, with the out.
the week. Stock arriving sold promptly At
arm prices. about the basis Of Thsnksg!v-
ing values, Considerable out Of town buy
were generally OF better quality than usual
and sold along with the Western. Aver
promises to be unusually good. Chickens
In fair demand al nrm prices. Large
fowls Tsrs ,sken promp;iy, hut small, were
ducks and geese in moderate supply and
Arm. Prices: Turkeys. Western. spring,
fair TO good, asa e5c. scalded fancy, asa
&c: poor l6Ul7c.; Kentucky and Ten.
nessee. 2?delc.; Texas, fair to good. ??f
2cisc. Fowls. fresh Western. dry picked.
boxed. 60 lbs. and over, l7re.; Western.
scaided large 15tc. Chickens. fresh,
near by. 8 and 4 lbs. to pair. ESQ ace: Viz.
Einia. milk fed. 3 aud lbs, lse, dry
Old BOOSTERS. l3c. squads. prime. white.
10 lbs. to dozen. t75; 9 Tbs. $3.50,
lbs. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
THE STEEL MARKET.
Railroads Placing More Orders for
Rails.

The CINCINNATI. Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road Company recently placed Nj order for
1000 toDs OF Standard section rails with the
Steel Corporation mills. and the Toledo Ter.
minal bought 100 tons from the Alxomah
Steel Company. The Toledo. 81. Louis and
pound sesrion rails, and the Ann Arbor - on
the point OF closing for 100 tons of e
pound section rails. The Pere Marquette
has given an order for ~ centre construc-
tons for cars TO the Western Steel Car and
Foundry Company. The New York, Ontario
and Western has ordered 100 hopper cars
from the Cambria Steel Company and 100
pany. The Delaware. Lsckawanna and ives.
tern. the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitteburg
and VirginiaD Railway are said to be pre-
pairing to place contracts for motive power.
Death Valley Railroad 10 having ON
consolidated engine built by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
A largo tonnage OF steel for the manufsc
ture Of war munitions is still under nesotia.
ton. mainly for domestic use. The in.
quiries for direN export continue pressing
HttsburK reports an advance OF 81 per ton
in the price Of steel hoops TO 70. and on
block sheets 10 26oc. basic mill. MaHrfac
turers of shafting have advanced g. per ton
BY reducing the discounts 10 q OF car.
load lots.
Several new inquiries for pig iron came
out 1, yesterday for eastern shipment, but
we're mainly for o few hundred ton lots.
Most OF the eastern Pennsylvania furnaces
are demanding 50 for %shipment over the first
half OF nett year. although somc recent
sales are reported 10 have been made Il
Close 10 - At the furnace for such deliv-
cry. There IL a WIDE range in prices Al
Buffalo, as much as 81 per ton on the same
Grade of iron. for shipment over the Second
half of 1915.