davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
ST0RK Made MORE Than Double
NUMBER OF grim REAPER'S TRIPS

Deaths to the number Of S4ss; 1915
births. as Of which were unrecorded,
and 1854 marriages occurred In Ha-
wall during the calendar year begin
nIns January l and ending Decemper
81. 1915. according 10 Q report issued
BY <he bureau Of vital Statistics Of the
board ol health.
Norfia1es we're reported as follows:
Hon3lhIn, SIS; Oahu, 113; Hawaii.
SIG; KaIawao tAIoiokai). IL: Kauai.
I1z: Maui 237.
December was Honolulu's busiest
month from the marriage standpoint,
the record showing that 20 cere-
monies we're performed during that
period The year was started with 147
IN January
Births occurred as follows:
Honolulu, 2442; Oahu, 1112; Hawaii
1880; KalaNao, Is: Kauai. SS7; Maui
Busy Month Tor stork.
In January, 1915; elere were 223
births in Honolulu alone, and in De.
cember lss, these being the two larg-
est months Hawaii reported 223
births IN July and les in january.
De1fhs we're reported as follows
Honolulu. 1899: Oahu, 366: Hawaii.
S7s Kalawao. q; Kauai, 3s5 and
Maui. SIS,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

hours in all before they did this stunt,
so you see the boys deserve the credit
and praise of the community. and |
want to take on my hat to the boys.
ana say they could not have done bet.
ter, even If they had been "old salts
In fact, thousands of "old salts
have never seen the rocket line fired
or used Personally l think every
man, woman and child should be
shown it, and how to use it by giving
this exhibition to the public. II may
be the means of saving some ones
life, This means the only reward a
scout or myself cares about, and this
can only be done with the scouts mot.
to, BE prepared
want to thank all of the boys for
the discipline they have shown, and
can only add in the vernacular of q
sailor, well done, my hearties"
Yours to a 'clinker.r
l. "... ~. HENRY ALLEN,
- Scout Instructor
THE exhibition referred to was at
the capitol grounds last Saturday,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

FAVOR MILITARY TRAINING IN THE
SCHOOLS.

Hawaii's discussion of compulsory military
training in the schools, and the vigorous pro-
test made against any such system by num-
Der Of citizens during public hearing, makes
doubly interesting the recent canvass of the
New York World among high schools of the
metropolis.
The Army and Navy journal notes that the
theory Of the pacifsts that the parents of school
children are opposed to the introduction of
military training into the schools received an
other setback this week when the New York
World announced the result of postcard can
vass it had undertaken among the parents of
boys enrolled in the Dewitt Clinton high
school, the High School of Commerce and the
Sfuyvesant high school, all in the borough of
Manhattan, New York city. OF the replies re-
ceiyed from parents of students at Dewitt
Clinton, 1871 were in favor Of military training
and 405 we're opposed to it, giving percentage
of 75.24 OF the parents of boys attending the
High School of Commerce, ss7 were in favor of
military training and only 202 were opposed
This was 8. 5 per cent. Replies received from
parents OF students at Stuyresant showed 388
in favor and 80 opposed, which works out at
8l.2 per cent Altogether, the World sent ont
10000 postcards one-half of them going to the
parents of students at three high schools in
BROOKLYN. These last have not yet been classi-
fed. The proportion Of answers to the cards
sent out is unusually high for this kind of a
canvass =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
HOTEL GUESTS FROM
PASADENA ENJOYING
H0N0LULU'S CLIMATE

Personally conducted by Palmer
Day, assistant manager of the Mary.
land and the Huntington hotels of
Pasadena, party of Is guests from
the two big hostelries are enjoying
the sea bathing at Waikiki today and
seeing Honolulu sights, having ar.
rived yesterday on the Matsonia from
Pasadena and San Francisco.
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith and c. Warren Smith, w. II.
Smith being director OF the Mexican
Petroleum Company. Ltd, owning
valuable oil properties in Tamalpais,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL.

Uncle Sam continues to afford the exiled
Mexican patriot full opportunities for life, lib
|erty and the pursuit of revolutions Gen.
Hnerta was allowed to live peacefully and
|plotfully -in New York until he had his plans
ready to start revolt in Mexico, and he was
nabbed just before he began to carry them out.
Gen. Felix Diaz, nephew of old Porfrio, found
Uncle Sans soil haven Of refuge until his
friends down south of the Rio Grande were
ready to help him take the field against Car
ranza. Then he sailed from convenient port,
Tampa and ere this may be at the head Of as
fine collection Of patriots as ever poisoned
wells or lined up Americans to be shot against
a railroad ear. AIS a country for temporarily
embarrassed reyolutionists to recuperate and
start life anew, ours is unequalled
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
REPORTS or NINETEEN
ACCIDENTS ARE FILED

Minutes Of the last meeting were
read. reports by the street railway
company Of 19 minor accidents during
Carnival week gone over. request
for copies Of the annual reports
psssed on and the public utilities
commission adjourned. The meeting
was called to order at 2:l0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and adjourned at
2:30. Charles r. Forbes, chairman.
and Henry o'Sullivar. secretary, were
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Honolulu started the year with 100
deaths in January and recorded 149
In December.
The following unrecorded births
were reported;
Honolulu. I31; Oahu. 4S; Hawaii.
E217; Kanai, 81, and Maui, IL.
Births In the territory were record
ed from month to month during 1915
as follows:
January, s79: February, SOS; March,
GIL; April 720; May, 625; June, 452:
July, S14; August, 6S9; September,
659; October, COS: November. 629: De
cember. SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
THE BOY SCOUTS.

Editor Honolulu Star-Builetin.
Sir: How did succeed so well with
the Boy Scouts? This question has
been asked Of me BY many. and is
easily answered.
Their motto is. BE prepared anc
their scout law is Obedience" The
rest is easy-simply by becoming a
boy with q boy, an older boy or a big
brother, and also allowing the boys TO
make suggestions.
Now considering the time they had
for drill. 1t amounted to just three
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

American dye works are now turn
ing out coal-tar coIors at the rate Of
$1,000 tons annually, and a report on
the present dyestuff situation Just
issued by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce calls attention to
the Importance of the fact that these
colors are being manufactured wholly
from American raw material.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
Lgeg6< E!!FE7 7Il.].l!!!,y Iog!gyll

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on ell
legitimate subjects Of current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceiyed TO which no signature Is at
tached. This psper win treat as con.
f1dential Fignatures TO letters 4 the
writer's 30 desire. but cannot giva
space for anonymous ccnmunica-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

The Transvaal gold output for the
calendar year 1915 totals 9,093, GIL
ounces; value a38.62O,461 ts1S7, ,946,-
Alb.
During the year ending last July,
sos persons in the United Kingdom
were sentenced to penal servitude, as
against Ss1 in the previous year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

The Monmouth Film company, a
50 100000 concern, has been incor
porated in Camden, N. J.. for the mann
factqre and sale OF motion pictures.
Exports from Alaska for the year
1915 were 500, ,000. 900 and imports s2s..
0eO.000. The high price OF copper
caused an increase of 300 per cent In
copper ore shipments over the pre-,
yious wear So
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Mex. on which several gushers have
been brought in.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Day are others
OF the party, which also Includes Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Emerson. Mrs. Charles
F. Emerson, Miss Lucille Emerson
and Miss Helen B. Emerson and sew.
eral others.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
tTIIIIfNIIIl1IEWg,

B. RIEToW: February was
a big month for federal court as re-
CARDS naturalization and passport mat
tiers. 1t looks like 1916 is going to be
q record breaker.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

WILLIAM DREIER: The mem
bers of the intermediate department
of the Y. NJ. C. A. are showing great
interest In the debate which viii be
staged the last week in March.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Something seems to have been wrong with
Yuan Shih- -Kai's discovery few months ago
that the Chinese didn't want republic That
may have been the case, but it is noticeable
that they are willing to put up real fight be-
fore accepting monarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Murders in Mexico under the Carranza rule
do not seem to be on the decline. Yet, having
recognized Carranza, the United States must
perforce give him definite opportunity to make
good on his pre- recognition and promises.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Remembering the bill of $1,000 or SO run up
for Tie mayors luau when the congressional
party was here last spring, that item Of $685.
'n Superintendent Forbes expense account of
Washington, for dinner to senator's is GER
|ainly not exorbitant
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

MISS FRANCES CoWEfsLS, winner
in the 100 and 220-yard ladies' swim
during the Carnival, left on the So
noma yesterday afternoon. Ludy Lang.
winner of the 220 and 880-yard swim
er, winner of the 220 and Ss0-yard
swim at the same meet.ng also de-
parted for San Francisco on the So-
noma. Both swimmers will compete
in the coast meets. which viii be held
next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

SIDNEY r. JORDAN: A day OF
fishing out at Black Point forms q
pleasing side-trip for tourists In Ho-
fiolulu. / used to fish ont there my
self, and know what I am talking
about.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

One of the Ford delegates is persona non
grata to Berlin. His name is Lochner.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

kNQhilOf\G

WALLACE NJ. ALEXANDER. first
.yice-president Of the Sugar Factors
Company, returned to San francisco
last, night. He was in Honolulu on
business.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

absent They are in Hawaii ON the
commissions BUSINESS
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

GLENN e. JACKSON: Not every
city in the country can show such
sprinters as donned the spikes at
Alexander Field during the military
meet. Gilbert is destined to be fast
man In the century run, and he ought
to be able to make close to %. nat in
the 229-yard dash.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Ex-Mayor Ferns new campaign came
mighty near being launched last night at the
Country Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

ARTHUR E. LARIMER: The Ho-
lulu Y. M. G. A. is making extensive
plans to welcome young men who are
coming to the city for the first time.
Another feature, of the work will be
the placing of Christian literature on
all through steamers while they are in
port.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Has the Italian-Anstrian campaign ceased or
merely hesitatedi
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

Moving pictures will be the feature
at the Thursday night meeting at the
Y, M. C. A. this week. Paul Steel
will give an illustrated talk on ''Over
the Rockies and pictures will be
shown Of the making of the Ford cars
in Detroit. Lectures on Hawaiian his.
tory and Hawaii life viii feature the
meetings during March.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

-ROLIAA X. THOMAS: ! was very
much pleased with the showing OF the
Japanese Boy Scouts during the Car
niyal. There Is sure to be big In
crease in the number of young Japan
ese who will JON the scout movement.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

ALBERT P. TAYLOR: The visit
of the Rosarians is certain to be an
entering wedge to the tourist travel OF
the Northwest. The cities Of the
Northwest bring many tourists to that
section, and closer relations with Port
land will certainly help Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
FOR THE NOISE FIENDs-AND THE
AUTHORITIES.

If the following section of city law were en-
forced rigidly, there would be much less en-
tife]y unnecessary streetsnoise in Honolulu.
Section 81, Ordinance No. 56 Muffler. Use
Of Compulsory It shall be unlawful for any
person operating self-propelled vehicle upon
the streets to permit the pipes, 'mntfler" or
other device, to emit the sounds Of exhaust in
q |o1d and annoying manner il being the in
tention Of this ordinance to compel the opera
ton of such self-propelled vehicles IN as noise
less a manner as possible except as to vehicles
specially permitted to give special sound
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
BRIEF BITS ON MEN,
PLANS AND EVENTS
AT HONOl ULU'S "Y"

Cecil Martin of Los Angeles has
been secured to teach the wood shop
class of the Y. M. c. A.. and his en-.
tire time will be spent in this work,
The new class viii open on next Mon.
day evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

A social will be held at the Chinese
Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday evening. zap
See Yong win preside and many pic
lures of real big league home-run
will be shown by Paul Steel of the
central association.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

ALBERT P. TAYLOR of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee has been pre-
pairing copy for the travel number
of Leslie's Magazine, which will con-
tain special department on Hawaii.
FRED ]. HALTON, San Francis
co representative Of the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee, has been asked to
give an illustrated lecture on Hawaii
before the Home Club IN Oakland on
March 2. He will lecture before the
Southern California Traffic Associa-
tion on March 4, and has been asked
to talk at the Stockton high school
later in the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01

BY the way, when is a Democratic lOve-feasti
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-01
Furnished

1856 waialae Road(after Mar ~ Bedrooms
Palolo Road tincI4es yard boy1...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
DARROUCh and
SPE|CE WINNERS
p IN SEM|-F|NALS
Champion Beats TroSper After
Great Match; First Set
Takes "a Games.

raul paffuush ~ Hugo nafs ,rF.ss
champion and charles r srrI.r o'
kinFnshrf frfmsf rharrru fought
ihsf -, into the finals w tho lIis prcn
hsmrirnship tournament iHs mnfnirf
In two ~ ihs gfraisi matches r.rI vt.
messed IN uklshrms yi't usrrugh 10
'esisd r1t rfrsref ~ us.shums Ui',. sr
ukIRhums ur,s'sNt Stf. M s'fsi.N.
ss'a iiI' Hrd - while srs.ts fisvrss &
~ NHit Woods ~ NfGwuft ....t.I
tfo,p,' l.sd, tsT,
The match bsisssn usurIch ami
rfnspsf sss me mr,' tHnsri ierHf
n The tournament The young tniruan
,ver, ths champion ~ hls is,t ir the
ssflt clashes ,hr samss standing iI hi
he ts,c' 81 unr time nsrcush. .t.sd..
nes. q, critical mnnsrts ami hI. neat
ctn.s fire sitoss saved him ~ times
Ttcsref needed 'hr sst point io end me
na,ch. tut i'aftHugh could NOT b. over
thrown IN the ueht place, rfrspsf. /.
rls, eas ifs musi hfiin.nt. bot the
rhsmnion rui up = hssi, ssms snd ions
HhtsnlseF IF FfrH uTtnIug
ONE Match Cir,s
The maffh bFtessN srsips end W ,,,i
hith uht su'ft .uritstFi ihfrlalnIt
tssuli.i In fs,h m7n eirrlrt most ~ hIt
own ssttos ii STATED NI. RRt n i..
ffst ssi treicf eirnIrr fhs ufsi rama
and the ivu stsfnstne then until ht
count s,u,si "a In iatnf ~ srsi.v IN,
kinaiishsf veteran bfoAr ihs trrl h,
slnnins ~ tpeliih ssms m Wrris
s.f,s srNi,s iurk me ns,i ssi ,sfs.
fui plsyins snf H-'d nst srtk iiis irb.
hint Brought srr'au. ffrm tho trf.it
frfs several shuff one iFIns Irf.nts|
t's 'sf W,a'1s is hstI'r
sr'ir' sri bsfrush ms'' Ir 'fs sr
tiss nrais lrifs. mo. r'rf rr -r. U
ne cement rfHfa af f.r ....t.. .|HI
ucutrs Firs. rcfst
usrfHIlF srH fHt.rF WUr... .tH
siss rhsrH rHt stfs fH fN..' W..Is a.H
suas N rra' n ttr HHi.r. tari. Hr
ss ths affsfnrun its ainnnt itrtn tbtr
~ rl.i trs.rs srd nr'sni iaIrg. hs
kinstshsf team If the lille
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
.WireF|ashes

MACON. "a - Three fedsrsl judss'
upheld G-ofr.s' new prohibition law
W"dnesis, IN decision declaring con
NsrHisi 'vo carloads ~ whisky seized
hl n grufr sHrft'
enc Ngu Nsv sirs f. i,mlssa
n.sfrFbiins ; ''' o1 bsy. hrsn lied In
'h. 'U,fH' district court ur .rh'if u'
usrsurs Who v'r, injured ur 80 frs.
f.yfs loo the utt.'ufr.uE uf iHr s'rsmef
tssIlrrt iu', e i'i' rNs rurss tho
iu'r' ~ sIrs F.fIUrg rHm 'ir i,ui
Yr 'u 9. .nn.ogu
RIRtlN rorsrh,fsr isrs'.r quote.
mo urrish postmaster. gsu,HI 1a Hp.
ms ih,i the bfn.N ,Itnurur, reno. .sd
go ne 'fr riass rpI from me bsnsh
liner rifst siHtDs from Copenhagen
llnr ! inf Na- Work srd Bil me- met
.'t.s mail md u1 Ole from 'h, Danish
liner iredcrk VII fum NrV N.fh. Nav
70 'uf Copenhagen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
WAR CAUSING INCREASE
IN DUTCH INDUSTRIES

TifE UNsf.T Ns'f.s rfustfU 4.
move and u.f. .UwHa into i's ovr In
holland ir rHn'rHIsrHe W 'hs rssui.'.
"i supplies 'FHm '.V.r,fsri countries ans
,sgt0iRN, gsfmsr, rFc lsivsf scheme
.10r'si with ,icv fp ff'hsfing % y =
Nr'H.f'Buis slurn.Ug sy,t" whom uHf.
N.IuH'Uf ffu.lk k..N'Ia NHpltt exclusive.
N ini. wHfr ruNit .r their Niriuss
ir fNf iNFur fu. n.'srts SEQ ffu..s
d.s'I.uuiri over il' ,'tse,s have rui .b,
iss into execution HrN queen WiH.I
Wirs 's stfertug h,f support b, 8 .Hf
~ ifsvrfi'Hn iH several ~ the lssduE
r.IAI -L-LnL..-a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
vulA celtffElN cirtupto

fulu UrNuQl Nnrrrs June q,
I'' pdN 'n Columbus y v JUNE q.
COLONEL rsifn iuHr uns NJ tho mo- .'
prominent Villa tHtNp.Hs f,mBuir.
alive. vss captured rursis, p, CAPTAIN
% TulnsI iuisu was ono NJ tHs
i'atsfs IN me tAIi rr columbus ,
couple nr 'hs'f hone, rr1r .'fstIna I-'.
h.siqu'r'rf' revealed 'f, mHins pIs.,
NJ luisu shn .r 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

ST lOlI7 June o. UpGs Usceir's
& 500. mn fi,r' tfoAdr ~ higher. plgs md
uGh's. i.ilp1N mixed aud hu'chcts
80 GuUH NU. 90 n,r.s - souN 1n hulH
~ sales 80 GnprD1 CATTLE 1lroe,prf
. 500 u'rd' native bo'f Sr'"rs ;; 5ou
n &c., ehrWg .Icsit and no'fofT g. In
1iUCj. .ovb. s. 5nH1 On. Stook"s and
'''dris S. 'uGc 80. T'Rs nnd okIahouir
N'urE q hnGq ~. pf--i' y"arling si.0r0
aul hefsrs oors afd hc0'
ors s. nuH GOO ~rI7mS touths'n s'''rs
- ma 1000 native .piv's 81 ma ~ i0
sHEFr R'cr'p's ? 500 .'oady rc'0
'. :. on0Son ,rrrrd ''es N"NH
-at. sr'irr lrwt. tnoNHlI hN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Billy and the Mouse.

nili.' vss 'rsi snd vsum %. Nst
X hsA atInr hst sN DE-, husn In
- IH, lack iN' aHi the sir vrs
h' a. he Hrrutiu. NtT IAN. uut
'frm 'h. village suuriira ,'ssf struss
'ts ,sf.Hs u,i. uN, stopped ari ist
Irs oui hs lunch found u.s Ios und,'
The 'hsd, ~ 'fss that r,sfhins mi.
path
Nuv pit vss little Nsv insIsnd
iad ~ ess accustomed 'r srft snd
hsf sipsts helped NE 'sihFf sb,ul the
'sfm nut nnv ia'hsf rst ir she
Nstr rIu'irnsft arm 'sri us 10, hsi =
r.tsi fssi ~ IN ~ hs tsi fs'Irg ha
has'd 'hs sound ~ t.1rr.rt N.-''t sri
sfnHr1 fHs tsrH Ir iFs frst SINE sn.
.'h.. 'sfmsT ia. si uN i'
b.Ht s,r sImfd en- HI.t iva
49, 'rf niFu Ir fU.t tHf Hr..H1 uH
.ri 'ur'9Hi Ws hfsfh 'Ns' sHma
H-t.sfsfs sf+s rnirf ur 'rr 'tf sssf
Ws expect ttu D ia, 10 ir ths tg
~ ihs "a mill vhsfa 'hst tsins the
h.s bell. and Il ycu see am n the enc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
SUNDAY CLOSING
DISCUSSION HELD

'Hsr NtsrIrs = discussion ~ fNs .rr.
rosrf s,iinan.. tp ,umps. sunday ,I.,.
inv - fs'yW F.1rc.Iss Bui fusB' mar
t.'H .'H ufn1rHW.iH nrf rfoiesi1uis
.'Irs permitted 'u discuss |Ns matte.
Thoroughly 'Ns Trt .0vW. .Iuvrrs Hf
runH t.t 'a uH'',r uric. siIisswrui
rfN adorned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
ADDRESS FIRES
ZEAL OF DINERS
Hundreds Grow Enthusiastic
When D. A. Reed Makes
Speech.

with IN ors'orir,I nrs that irfsmsf
e,sr' mar ~ fNs huud Cd who s'tsr.yd
noon dsy meeting ~ ne Chamhsf ~
Commerce In ne irvu hotel t,da,
Daniel Reed VIC, president ~ the
American City RureHu NJ Sew York ciii.
infused q tremendous amount NJ cnthusi.
rsm into patriotic Oklahoma Cii,ans
What arc YOU Epiug to A. tomor
roN'" hs shouted after telling hos 'hr
Nred Edison began planning nov ac.
'o'"s following -" rfe 'hsi destroyed
N. r1r' oklahoma gt, is Uks % run
non no ihr hundred ,grd Dash. hs rsus'
r's' hsfo-s rs can brrgt rev rs.ufd
Nop have Nst VOW f't Nov F tho
lime 90 go H'7 'ts race tE4ir
lus eprr - 'rr'l civic rftr md
,onsrl0uH'if resulted ln u msiofI'y NJ
mo men weren't gFrirg pledges tn sid
r ~" Chambers c,mpaisn iur cy'en.
Uou of mr'rbs shir Hnd finance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
WIND orsrpoys stpptL,s.

AMSTERDAM ture ~ 2ernsf
vHs iss'srisI Monday in vInd,h-r,
rraf ttai'riIusu south UsigIHn. ar,rff
Inc in frontier rnffytrrrisr's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

~
Outside Livestock
Fopr WORTH

Fort WORTH June. o.. HNTTLE
I''D'lp's 5000. bocyes So 500 5o HOGs.
Receipt. 5000 si'adt tp %, high'r lult
60 'lo1a5 SlN.Lr HNa"|p's 1uu. ,In-
hanged Lambs. ip19S0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Producer e-.-PrOVSIOnS


sT lrIle Ilur 10 rOrlTrY
Ch.'r'ns I'c springs .lg4sc, turkey
ltn2a0 1IDh 49, geese. q. ErTTIr
'f'lw"ry 2s'ad!,. EGGF It,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

s.I' AF'I 'nu' MT. " fsa' vTi "s 2.
'oir 20 md. lere.' as.ac m, ,s' 'or
"f 1910 roo. OrsrI0g price. which
rarGed from o.. ~ tower pi'H In
- iio' - 20 q n't. aud Ssp'.rrNsr a.
o. ot 20 9 0tt. vers followed ny ma
''rfsl further descent and then 'rodrr.
30" rails Speculative nu1Ing rHHiod
.rr 'rsr OPENING unchanged 20 '.ir
down tho market sNrFst N''ls more
sfd trfu roe, 'o sru. rsuoIdsy, m
ist
N''s Pete easy On account NJ favor.
.H.a Weather
rrr. Isi0rs ar''nr'd higher
Tho close RI wheat vra nervous q, 30
NJ cent usi hirNa' vN'h lui. s'
'i 'tHl n|', md ssr'smbsr - io'
The ,.ns" l1 corn Vss unsettled -
gains ~ F. no 4. - cent ue'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

ms rnmine us' t,s hsf MS hard
lows rInE snl vr e1i krrv 'hs inG
hth Hfv coming N This tuaH
h.i. rfumNFi and tnr boz f,,ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

Vow AN 'ird cui through ihs war'
Ar' vhs's me bs'i riN,ss Hfs a. 90 'Hf
swimming gli'uf of bwr.nV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

NtIkT STN TNTIIT NVV NNI "
a. ., $3.50 81 l1s rto ~ ',- y1'
tnpsd telephone bills FOR OBJ" month
~ June sfs par due n not Ubi
bv = m n tho 18Th service uIU h.
discontinued Pioneer Tel Tel GO
HAfV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
CATTLE PRICES
DOWN, HOGS UP
Pork Values Continue TO Climb
Receipts Being Shortest
In Many Months.
rooAY's RECEIPTS

Hogs .......... ............. 100
CATTLE Generally steady trniinr ~
Wsdnesdsys i5d2oD decline for prarti.
eally all grades of oattlo prevailed iu The
locs cattle division today II was 10
SLOW deal the late delivery uf stock from
railroads causing trading 70 be- 'voudri
into m'd-ancrnoor But 'rN ''ad"
made up IN, cRrh morhlng bus "uf
thcp NJ a rule were taken over ht or
hef and packer buyers or lh, 9'n h,ni
coming southern Oklahoma vh 'n" nr
contributor. ,endlng IN a uaIulo'1 NJ
caked on r'ass cattle best of which
.nsed 81 6O and ~ Oid head made up
the dsv, supply ~ butcher cattle hest
Kind selling j7u75o tnf frNd.ut Vo'
,'ssdv With 81 ~ tho carlt toy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

HOES liv, pork values continued 10
climb iodsy Practical, ~ markets re-
ported - i0c sdyAn,e The lo.Nl ,rop
.As extremely lishi. but 500 hesd max.
inE m tho run 'or paeke- inspection
Tor Vss i'i hulk ja?ifAih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15

rfic., ~ N. ,srious EIsfs' ~ .s''.' ar
sprroI ims'sv a. folloos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-15
Opening Followed by Further
Descent, Then Moderate
Rally.


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