Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1915 Page: 2 of 6
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PAQS TWO
CBZCKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
StQiME
SHOUT STORIES
!cFirslUationalE3oi!
-IF-
OF CHICK ASHA OKLA.
Capital .....$200000.00
Surplus $ 60000.00
We offer the services of a Bank that con-
fines its business to the commercial inter-
ests of Chickasha and Grady county. Fif-
teen years of continued business enables
the management of this Bank to be famil-
iar with the local requirements.
Special Savings Department for those who
like to set aside a little money to accumu.
late interest.
DIRECTORS:
J. D. Sugg J. H. Bond
E. B. Johnson T. T. Johnson
C. BXampbell T. H. illiams
R. Bond
Sam Davidson
Ben F.Johnson
1MKETS
Chickasha Grain Today.
No. 2 wheat - ? .98
Oata . . .30
Corn white .75
Corn mixed .73
Chicago Grain Today.
WHEAT. .
Sept. open $1.06 1-2-1-8; close
$ 1.07 3-4-7-S.
Dec open $1.06 7-8-1-2; close
41.08 1-8.
May. open $1.11 3-4-5-8; close
I. 12 3-4;
CORN.
ept. open 74-7S 7-8c; close 74 ?-&
Pec open C5 5-8-3-8c; close Clc.
May open 65 E-8-l-2c; close 66 l-4c.
OATS.
Sept. open 38 3-4-5-8c; close 39-
' Dec; open 39 3-8-1 -4c; close 39 7-8c.
Way open. 42 l-2-3-$c; closp
42 7-8c.
Trend of Tradlnj Yetterday.
Chicago Aug. 9. Excellent crop re-
ports from the west turned the wheat
market downward today after an early
advance. The initial strength was due
to rains in Kansas and Oklahoma and
to higher quotations at Liverpool. A
large Increase in rural notices of con-
signments to Chicago tended to hasten
the subsequent bearish reaction.
Opening prices which ranged from
l-4c off to '4c up were followed by a
decided setback all around.
; Fine weather eased the corn mar-
ket. Liberal receipts here were also
In favor of the bears. After opening
l-8c to l-4c to 3-8 to c lower prices
underwent a further decline.
Oata went sharply down grade. Im-
petus came from much improved con-
ditions for the harvest.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.
New Orleans Aug. 10. Poor cables
and yospects of rain ia Texas were
the basis for rather free offerings of
cotton as soon as the market opened
today. The market was steady at the
decline and lost 5 to 7 points in the
first half hour of business.
Kensas City Live Stock.
City Aug. 10. Hogs He
higher. Bulk $6.90 to
$7.00; Jigh't
Kansas
ceipts COOfl
$7.33; heavy $0.75 to
$7.15 to $7.40; pig. $6.50 to $7.00. .
Cattle Receipts '13000; steady to
lower. Prime fed steers $9.50 to $10;
dressed beef steers $8.00 to $9.50;
southern steers $0.00 to $8.50; cows
$4.50 to $7.50; heifers $6.75 to -$9.50;
stockers $6.25 to $8.35.
TAX EXPEHTS IN SESSION.
By United Press.
San franclsco Aug. 10. Tax ex-
perts and economists are hero today
to attend the National Tax associa-
tion convention which has attracted
delegates from nearly every state in
the union to California and the Panama-Pacific
International exposition.
Delegates are also here to attend
the Political Science association con-
vention febd the annual meeting of the
California County Assessors' associa-
tion. .
MRS. SMITH NOW HELD.
Mrs. Rose Smith wife of Joe Smith
who is in the county Jail on a total of
some eleven charges was urrested by
county officers last night on the
charge of maintaining a premises for
the sale of lntoxlciting liquors and
the was hunting for a bondsman this
morning. The price Bet by Judge Dav-
enport was $1000. Her preliminary
will be held a week from today.
Buffalo Cross Roads.
Buffalo Cross Roads a village four
and ft half miles from Lewisburg
Union county Pennsylvania is ao
named according to historians be-
cause the last buffalo killed ia the
great Buffalo valley of Union county
waa shot near the place. The skull of
this beast a large bull was hung on
a pole at a point where public high-
ways crossed hence the name. This
buffalo was killed it Is asserted In
the early part of 1800. This village
of Buffalo Cross Roads was the home
of a tanner by the name of Chamber-
lain who is said to have been the
first person in the United States to
start the canning of fruit for commar-
mercial purposes. Mr. Chamberlain
began his fruit preserving as an ex-
periment for his own use. The prod-
ucts were pleasing to the taste and
he made shipments of goods to New
York city where a demand soon arose
for all the surplus fruits he waa able
to supply.
sis
Whether it's ours or some
kind- doesn't matter to
The important thing is
other
yovu
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
L Pet
t ' .750
3 .625
4 .428
6 .142
- W.
Oilers 6
Typos . . . 5
Rock Island 3
Harbers ' 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4
Standing of the . Teams.
W. U Pet
Boston . .-62 34 .646
Detroit ..63 38 .624
Chicago' . .' Tr 60 40 .COO
Washington . . ..59 48 .52.".
New York .47 ' 48 "- A'o
St. Louis - 39 60 .394
Cleveland - 36 59 .479
Philadelphia . .33 66 .333
' Results Yesterday.
. BoRton 2 St. Louis 0 8 innings
raln.
Philadelphia 4 Chicago 8.
New York 1 Cleveland 1 6 innings
rain.
Washington 3 Detroit 5.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of ths Teams.
.
W. U Pet
Denlson . 68 45 ' .602
Sherman . 65 . 5i .560
Oklahoma City 03 : 64 .538
Muskogee 59 ; 55 .US
Paris . 56 58 .491
Tulsa 55 ; 61 .474
Ft. Smith .53 64 .453
McAlester - .-43 74 363
Results Yesterday.
Oklahoma City 0 Sherman 6.
Ft. Smith 5 Denlson 12.
Muskogee-McAIester rain.
Tulsa-Paris rain.
4 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE. -
Standing of the Teams.
W. I PCt
Philadelphia 53 45 .541
Brooklyn . 54 48 .5?9
Chicago - 50 48 .510
New York -49 47 .t10
Pittsburg 50 49 .505
Boston 51 50 .505
St. Louis 49 55 .471
Cincinnati .43 50 .434
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis 2 Boston 6.
Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia
Chicago 0 Brooklyn 13.
Pittsburg-New York rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. "
Standing of the Teams.
W. U Pet.
Chicago 58 44 .569
Kansas City 57 44 .564
Newark . 56 44 .560
Pittsburg 55 44 .556
St. Louis 54 47 .535
Buffalo . 47 59 .413
Brooklyn . . 46 59 .43s
Baltimore . 35 67 .34;!
THE TOWN
Black Resigns Position. '
E. B. Black who has been employed
by the Chickasha Milling Co for the
past ten years resigned his positio.i
yesterday morning on account of ill
health. '
Luncheon for Guest.
: Miss iiae.Burch served a two course
luncheon Monday in henor of Mlns
Jewel Crtgger of Paoll. Those pres-
ent were MIhsps Ella Cox Frances E3-
tell Hopkins and Ramona Bain.
Death of John Bly.
John Bly died this afternoon at 1
o'clock at his "home 80S south 14th
street. Tho funeral servlcse will be
held at the residence tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Big Rain at Verden.
.- J. B Burton returned last night
from a business trip to Verden
never saw roads any worse than they
were out there" Mr. Burton euld this
morning. "They say they had three
inchOs of rain and they must have.
had it." He-said reports reached Ver
den yesterday from; Button sayim
four inches of water fell in that sec
tion doing considerable damage to
hillside cotton.
Make a Hit Every Time
Our poultry is always fat and
healthy. We have Frvers Hens
and Turkeys. Our sanitary poul
try yard makes it easy for us to
ffive you a nice healthy fowl for
that good dinner you are goinjj
to have. .
For your convenience-
Three Phones-14
i.
A HEALTHY HAPPY WIFE
is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life of the family yet
how many homes in thts fair land are
blighted by the ill health of wife and
mother!
It may be backaches headaches the
tortures of a displacement or some
ailment peculiar to her iex which
makes life a burden. Every woman
in thin condition should rely upon
Lydia E. Pingham'a Vegetable Com
pound made from roots and herbs to
restore her to health and happiness.
Adv. '
Despordency Due to Indigestion.
"About three months ago when
was suffering from indigestion which
caused Tieadache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and despondent
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets
writes Mrs.'Geo. Hon Macedon N. Y.
"This modicine proved to be tW'very
thing I needed as one day's treatment
relieved me greatly. I used two bot
tles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
rid me of ' this trouble." Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.' - d&w
It will either be faiima or.some
other good one.
Results Yesterday.
Buffalo 6. Pittsburg 3.
Brooklyn 1 Chicago 2.
Baltimore 0 St. Louis 3.
Newark 4-4. Kansas City 0-2.
YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPED.
Using care to avoid draughts expos
ure sudden changes and taking a
treatment of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery will positively relieve and in time
will surely rid yon of your cough. The
first dose soothes the irritation checks
your cough.which rtops in a short time.
Dr. .King's New Discovery has been
used successfully for 45 years and is
guaranteed to cure you. Meney back
if it fails. Jet a bottle from your
druggist: it costs only a little and will
help yon to much.
Cash paid for clean 'cotton rags at
Express office.
LIFE LOSS
IN AMERICA
APPALLING
By United Press.
' - San Francisco Aug. 10. "While we
stand appalled by the enormous loss
of life and treasure which has been
oing on in Europe in the past twelve
months we should not forget the vic-
tims of the deadly conflict constantly
going on in our own peaceful land"
declared President Hugh M. Willet
to the National Association of Life
Underwriters in convention here today.
'Statistics tell us that 650000 lives
are annually destroyed in the United I
States by diseases of the preventable
class. The annual economic loss from
this source ix estimated at $1500000-
000 or six times the amount of our
fire loss. While there has been in re
cent years an awakening of the pub-
lic conscience as to its duty in this
matter the work of improvement has
hardly begun. The time in now ripe
for our insurance forces to press for
ward in this great movement not only
to make life longer in this country
but to make it more livable."
The delegates were welcomed by
President Moore of the exposition and
Mayor Rolph. Speakers today includ-
ed Warren M. Horner Wlli'.am L.
Hathaway and Hubert H. Ward.
Topics were ."Getting Prospects."
"Cultivating Prospect;" "Closinj
Prospects" and "netting Settlements."
A special life insurance exhibit on
the exposition grounds interested the
delegates one feature being a mill
grinding ouU silvr dollars' to show
the amount contributed by policy hold-
ers in the way of insurance taxes.
THE
BUSINESS
MEN LEARN
WARGAME
By United Press.
New York Aug. 10. The wide inter-
est in the question of military prepar-
edness lias sent a large number of
New. Yorkers to the military training
camp for budness and professiorialmon
at Plattsburg near the U S. army
post. The peribd of training is from
today to September 6. The organiza-
tion of the camp grew out of the suc-
cess of the camp for college men just
ended and the " desire expressed by
older men to receive the same train-
ing. It is explained that participating in
the training offered does riot increase
the legal or moral obligation of thoso
who attend. The course of instruction
is designed to aid in filling with edu
rated men the great deficiency that
required the raising of a large volun-
teer army. The training Is along this
line rather than for service In tho
ranks. t
In view of the utter lack of a reserve
body of officers such as would be nec-
essary to organize and command vol-
unteer troops attendance at the camp
is encouraged by U. S. army officers
including Gen. Leonard Wood as an
important and most useful public ser-
vice. ' . .
U. S.'army officers will furnish the
instruction. Tho course comprises
company and battalion drill tha
mechanism and use of modem rifles
target practice military hygiene tac-
tics strategy etc. Maneuvers with
regulai troops representing the oppos-
ing forces will be held toward the
close ol the camp. Men attending
must provide themselves with uniform
consisting of one suit of cotton olive
drab one extra pair of breeches cam
paign hat two pairs of stout walking
boots one pair of leggins and two cot
ton or wool olive drab shirts. The
total ccet including uniform food and
all expenses except railroad fare is
figured at $10. .
Apply a cotton cloth wet with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds.
uts burns sores or blisters and note
its wonderful healing power. It Is
prompt and very effective. Price 25c
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by OwJ
drug store. Adv. d&w
Express Want Aas Brinx results.
Bubcrlt for the Bally Express.
A corporation president has retired at the age of 85
having to his credit ( 7) the distinction of resisting-
all inventions of modern progress in conduct of busi-
ness. - - -
-in his 44 years business he achieved a fair measure
of success without the telephone the typewriter or
the adding machine how much greater success might
his have been had he kept pace with the times?
-You can '"get by" keeping your money in the clock
or the bureau drawer how much larger businese suc-
cess would you achieve if you banked your monsy
thereby systematising your accounting and at the
the same time by . consistent sticking to one bank
building a line of credit enabling you to take advant
age of an unexpected opportunity larger than your
own funds at the moment permit.
Will be glad to have your account if you are
not now a customer; -
The Oklahoma National Bank
' " CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
Capital and Surplus - - - $125000.00
The Uari Behind the Gun
er
It's the man behind the gun who make3
it formidable; and it's the men behind a
Bank who makes it conservative. In all
our business transactions this Bank seeks
not popularity for itself but safety for its
depositors. We seek to be accommodating
we are always courteous but the main-
tenance of our standards of conservatism
are ever and always with us the first con-
sideration.' 1
If you admire standards of con-
servatism may wa be favored with
your business and honored by a
personal call?
4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposit
The Farmers State Dank
Deposits Guaranteed
A Substantial
Bank
Fubstantial' men own this bank; substantia!
men are its depositors; substantial men have
made it what it is and will make it greater.
This bank wants YOU in the ranks of ita sub;
stantial friends. It is YOUR bank in theory-
make it so in practice.
The .. Chickasha National Bank
T. H. DWYER Pres.
ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
Constipation la the starting point
for many serious dineasfc. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
cumulations In the bowels and put the
system in prime condition. Trice Stic.
Bold by Owl drug store Adv. d&w
1
New Jumbo Size
. Much niore than any other.
Pound Tumbler ....35c
Half Pound Tumbler 15c
6 Ounce Tumbler 10c
Ml
y FOR 'KIDS' fr-ff
AND 'KIDDIES' kigt
Rtudun Peanut Butter lj
II is better sod cheaper
I. than butter and more lSi'J
l nourishing thao meat. aJJJjiA
hence good for the 'kids ) f
10c 15c nd 5c sises.
The Modern Garage
Only machinery equipped garage in
the city. . Store battery charging plant.
Full Line of Accessories.
323 Kans. and 207-11 So. 4th.
Phone 908. Phone 93 after midnight
y
i!
i
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 10, 1915, newspaper, August 10, 1915; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732728/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.