davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.
Bacou-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides, 65sc; dry sailed clear sides, sac; bel
lies, &c; sugar-cured hams, 9lkG10c.
Lard-Market firm; pure, In tierces, SIC;
5O-pound tins. SIC; compound, in tierces,
5ikc 5O-pound tins, SIC.
Butter-Fancy fresh Elgins, 23c: fancy
June. No. l. Elgin, zoe; limitations, 1sc;
dairy, Ice.
-cheese-Market firm; fancy, full-cream
cheese, l3lzc; 20-pound average. 14c.
FlOur-Market steady; patent, Si50;
straight. A15; fancy, $3.50; family, 1855.
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots,
sec: carload lots. Sic; mixed corn. job lots,
soc; carload lots SIC.
Oats-Carload lots l2c; job lots. 44c.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots 4Sc.
Southern seed rye N.10.
Bran--Job lots, Size. carload lots, S2t5c.
Hay-Market steady; Western, Job lots,
s0c; carload lots, Use; Eastern. 75c: job
lots. zoe.
Meal-Peari. per barrel. $3.50; per sack,
81 IS; city meal, per. saot, hel'ad. Si.05:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
BASE BALL AT TOWNSVILLE.
Golf Was the Rage Among the
Fashionable People.

Thomasville, Ga, April 2.-The Louis
vile base ball team has lost only one day
in two weeks from practice, since its ar
rival in Thomasville. The weather has
been of the best and Manager Clark is
enthusiastic over this city as a training
place. The Colonies have eighteen players
They divided into two mines and give ex-
hibitions games. Each man does his best
as their playing now will fix their status
in the regular nine during the coming
summer campaign. An exhibition game
will be played at the fair grounds Mon
day afternoon. on Wednesday, they win
play against travelling club of female
ball players.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
LEGIsLAfURE OPENS TO-DAY.
Contest for Florida Speakership VIII
BE Warm One.

BE Warm One.
Tallahassee, Fla, April 3.-Every incom-
ing train brings fresh arrivals of legis-
lators, seekers after positions. politicians
of varying degrees of prominence etc.
The all-absorbng issue al present is the
organization of the legislature. Hon.
Frank Adams of Jasper, candidate for
President of the Senate, arrived Sunday
afternoon, and established headquarters
at the Leon Hon. w. K, Zewadski of
Ocala, candidate for speaker of the House,
has the field here all TO himself thus far
The friends of Senator Adams are conf
IDENTIFY claiming that he will be elected
The other candidates for this position are
Senator Jed O'Brien of Pensacola and
Hon. Fred T. Myers of Tallahassee. Mr.
Adams alone has made an aggressive cam
paign for The honor and his election
would be regarded by the friends of Hon.
James P. Taliaferro as favorable to his
candidacy for United States. senator.
The aspirants for the speakership are
Hons. W. K. Zewadski G. p Healy, J. C.
Pelot, w. A. MacWilliams and Robert
McNamee OF these Maj. Healy and Mr..
Zewadski have been the most active can
didates The election of Mr.. HealY would
be regarded as favorable 20 Mr.. ITALIA
ferro, and the selection Of Mr.. Zewadsh
10 WELD the gavel over the deliberations
of the House would be claimed as favora-
BILE to the candidacy of Mr. Pasco for the
'seuatorship, although MIR. Zewadski has
made no public declaration of his choice
for senator.
But many members are yet TO arrive,
also other active and influential politicians.
and when they all commence to move
upon the legislative chess board there is
,l,sv tsy,.,.er
be formed or whose star may set in the
caucuses to be held Monday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
MARKETS QUIET.
ROSIN THE ONLY ACTIVE FEATURE
IN THE LINE.

Large Sales of ROsin and Part Adj
vance ON the Finest Grade-Spirits
Turpentine Firm at 30 Cents-Cot-
ton Quiet and Unchnnged-Other
Markets Generally steady.
Savannah, April 3.--The main feature in
the leading markets to-day was the part
advance on water white rosin and also
the large sales reported. There was a
fair demand for spirits turpentine the
market remaining firm at S9c. Cotton
was quiet and unchanged, with sales of
1872 bales reported at the first call The
wholesale markets We're quiet, but gener-
ally steady. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market remain
ed firm. with a good demand at 80 cents.
There was no change nor sales at the first
call at the Board of Trade but at the
close the market was bulletined Arm at
80 cents. with sales of 108 casks.
Rosin-A part advance of 10 cents on
water white rosin was the feature Of the
day The reported sales were unusually
large. At the Board of Trade. at the first
call the market was bulletined firm and
unchanged, with sales Of 5,0l9 barrels. At
the last call the market closed firm, with
sales of 1921 barrels. at the following quo
t,f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

Liverpool, March SO.-Weekly cotton sta
t.stics: Sales, total, 5000 bales; sales,
American 5000 Trade takings. 5000; act
ual export. 1900 Import. total. $1,000; i'm
port, American, 1900 stock tolal III, 600;
stock, American 1910 900; afloat. total. So
eco; ahoat American. 1900; sales for spec
ulation, 100; purchases for export, 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
PAGES 9 TOTO.

adNices were assigned as the reason for
realizing in the standard Western railroad
stocks Burlington. Pennsylvania, New
York Central and Northern Paciics suf-
fered declines of a point and over KAN
sas City. Pittsburg and Gulf and Metro
poitan were weak. The closing of the
general market was weak, 1t developed at
ter the close of business that a deal had
been effected between Manhattan and
Third Avenue Railway companies
Considerable irregularity prevailed In to-
days bond market with the more promi-
nent issues sasging Total sales SO 49,
400. United States is, advanced a but
the IS lost * in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were L. 72 700
shares, including 6O235 Atchison preferred. :
l1llO burlington: 6055 Delaware and Hud-
son; 1880 Louisville and Nashville; 1876 951
Manhattan $3.50 Mexican Central; $3.50
Reading first preferred; .S25 Missouri
Pacific; H,i75 Missouri, Kansas City and
Texas preferred; %. 100 North American
Company; % 1870 Northern Pacific; 10. g25
New York Central; .102 Rock Island; H.
$40 Union Pacific; 1890 do preferred; H.
SS ST. Paul: $3.50 Southern Railway pre-
ferred; $3.50 American Steel and Wire;
2z'19 International Paper; 141,500 Federal
Steel; 1854 do preferred; 30295 Peoples
Gas: 1928 Brooklyn Rapid Transit; 1905
Continental Tobacco: 10.435 Pacific Mail;
45,l40 Sugar; $500 Tennessee Coal and
Iron; 1880 Leather preferred; i4.19O Vest
ern Union; l5l50 St. Louis and South
western; ll,l95 Chicago Great Western
New York Closing Stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

"A member of Parliament once rose In
his place and solemnly declared. Mr.
Speaker I cannot SIT stiTI here and keep
silent without rising and saying a few
words. "-Tit-Bita.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04
COTTON.

The local market remained quiet and I'M
changed at the opening to-day, after the
two days holiday. The sales at the first
call al the Cotton Exchange were 1862
ed.
The following we're the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

Charleston. 8. c., April 3.-Turpentine
market quiet. 39c. saies none. Rosin
steady and unchanged; sales. none.
Wilmington. N. c., April 3.-Spints tur-
pcntine steady. 3sQ3Sikc; receipts. 30 casks
Rosn. firm, Csc and 800; receipts, 2ls
Crude turpentine, steady sL35 and g. 20:
receipts, II. Tar steady at 800; receipts
1873.
New York. April 3.-Rosin steady al
slSz Turpentlne dun at 42aDlzc.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-Msrket ls steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

$3.50 tFCA III
ago Great Western.
Closing Stocks.
I do do pref go. s4l4l
s 81. Paul ........ 12s
do pref ....,.. III
4 st. p. g. ON. -. 9ei4
Z do do pref zee. 16S
So. Pacific ...... Si1l
Z So. Railway ..... l25s
do pref ........ STA
4 Tex. g. Pac. 49,. 2s5s
Union Pae. 49,. 49,
do pref ........ SO7S
81 U.P.D. & G. =. l2%
Wabash .....u... 81
do pref ........ "a
Wheel. g. L. Il. liz
FL do do pref 49,. sls4
Z Adams Elk 49,. no
Am. Elk ........ 40
UNITED States Elk So
4 Wells Fargo Eek 125
u Am. Cot. Oil 49,. 357s
Z do pref ........ 931a
Z Am. Spirits So. .1l14
Z do pref ....... 1884
Am Tobacco ..224ia
Fl do pref ........ 140
81 Cons Gas ...... 2O4%
Com. Gable Co lbs
Col. f. & IRON. 361s
do do pref 49,. So
Gen. Electric =. 1854
81 Haw. Com. co. ..75
81 Brooklyn ....... 1884
q lntnl Paper -. 6lss
do pref ........ SO
La Clede Gas :. SO
Lead ............ IS
4 90 pref ........ 112A
z Nat. Lin. OIL ..... 5k
i Pacific Mail ...... 51Ia
z Peoples Gas :. 1854
81 Pullman Palace 16Olz
81 Sllv. Certificates 60
Stan. II. & T. :. lO1h
Sugar ........... 1871
do pref ....... 1f7Ih
Z lT. c. q Iron :. 59Ia
Z u. s. Leather 49,.
do pref ........ 54s1
I u. S. Rubber 49,. So
i do pref ........ 116al
West. Union go. 941a
I Fed. Steel ........ 7lA
3 do pref ........ 92Ik
Am. $. g. w. :. 6S7s
do pref 500. lO2la
Z N. & w. pref 49,. 661a
40. Nav. pref go. 20
Pac. Coast Is -. az
sICol. Southern -. 6A
4 do LIST pref 80. 53%
! do ID pref ...... %
Cont. Tobacco :. 5Ss4
do pref ......... 50
List.
! Nor. Pac. lists lit
81 do Is ........... 6S
Il do Is ...........103
I N. Y. C. e. st.
! L. 4s .I05st
! Nor. Il West. 6s.130
Northw. cons. ...l421k
do deb. 5s .123
o. NaX lists Ill
o. Nav. As .102
o. s. l.. 6s. T.
IL. ."...........128Iz
o. $. l.. IS, T.R.111
Reading Is $3.50. s9st
r. G.. w. lists. e. 971z
st. l.. & /. M.
Con. 81 Mann. 100
st. l.. g. s. F.
Gen. 6s .124K
! So. p. Con. 1854
st. Paul. C. g.
p. lists .........121k
do 5s ...........12l
So. Ry. 5s .1Os1S
8. r. & r. IS. 9OSs
Tenn. new set 3s. 81
4 II. T.. l.. @. lists liz
! do Rg. IDS SO. 81
u. p ID. G. G.
lists ............ 90
Wab. LIST IS ..1161<
do DDS ......... 81
w. Shore AZ ....114
Va. Centuries >. 81
do deferred go. 9iz
Wis. Cen. lists. -. SO
M. e. o. As 800. IS
N. & w. con. 4s.1055s
/, c. of G. con. IS. 81
!. do LIST inc. go. Al
do ID Inc. ofd. II
Col. Southern .. s6st
3.-Standard Oil closed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

AZ AZ GtN.ra..-r ~ RRA -
80, S'i,' 3, S' ~, ar o. @uo 1
80 ,I io'o,o Ava,ner p
o 80, ' u,''', :, ,a No. l H, 81
"O''e' Il, ~ 100 Cn'cal
.....-S we" oik : % !
NtN'''s'', '''''''' II9t
p 10 PREF - o17sI
9al''i,loiS N u ~
S Gu s. ae'l'c go 90
60 60, ~ 30 ''ei" " yeA
80 az ' o.
C c,t N ~ ''''' za74
IN, "a AI,"'i g" I,s
a. o. % q ~ ~, 49, iloA
y, ~ =, III " 90 81 !
cS 20 = p'e1 ''''' 10
C C,is w. "" = 49, 10 los!
~. a., I ,'''.' ~ A'' % ~
cr 20 o a y pre- az $50 10
a, ~. y ~ w. " I IoS
49, " ~ q &C.. '' io ~
49, ~ o.. L. oSA
no uo 20 q plei - %
~ ~, q % : 10 uuso'i 10 10,
80 o. q q W. ''l ao,
i'S''' y f''0 VI - ~ zSsI
~ ~ ' - ,'''''' 90, ,oAl
"a az " y, V'e W.. , ~ los a,,5s ! /.
n. ~ ,, ~ pr '' %, oaA
- =. w aS''e -" IoV
~ I,, MT pre- .'l9l12l
~ I,ocH H Vaiiey', e12l
~ Ne ~ . -" ~
i'She ERIC q w. ~
90 no PREF ''' ol !
LAKE en : '''' zOO
aspl's' y ~ "'' oo 90.
, :, e',''' CO.. - = d 20,
We. %. Ky i" Zoz12l
M,cn' S . ~, IA
Mill ~ o. L. o. o.
10 p 10 ist pref ~
O,,i acme ! '''' ol12l
~ ,moD' ~ q Q " =, 49, re-
W. "A, % - - I ~, !
90 PREF .,'''. re
~ ~ o. y L %l'. =" iie1sl
~ .es'', az isi7sl
~, ~ % o'.l.: ~
9o 40 as ISL PREF 90
~ ~ u = ~ m, p.ei' 90
~ ~ A ~ ~. 49, ~ " &c
~ A ans ! 20 - y VA
do nref 7sili
C,nt &. W., o7sf
ore r. g. Nav ~
ore. s. L. ~ AL
p. q. Isl pref sal
do I'd pref 49,. 60
Pittsbure 1ao
Reading 222 |
do la nref eTi+l,
r q w az
do nreg 7eiAi.
Rock Island 11sizi
ST Louis a. g Il MI
do do pref 70 70
do 40 "a 40 an,li
81 T, a s w oil
.
- g. bo ono
~ ~ q o. % '' 800, iOai y
- new 1'' 'I ~
,, 10 . coup '''''l1S1sl
~. o. - .'''''''.Il11sl
az 10 eoup "''''i doi
"o Gus ''...,'' 9S5s
v. y. o. reg 'iiots
r 10 %, Cup : W 'iiS12
t',9'''o' ? o'9 80
Aia'' q niaS'S a ''iiV
40 '''''''' ~
s-,.. 400
10 currency 'lVo
1's.''''o,i 20 "''io "
1. w auJ' ~ 49, sSA
c :. = % gus ''lo'
III ~ ~, ~ W go 20, SdT2
IN" amman 'tv0
- taol4
- r. ! . o. - fzss' iO ~,
- ~ ~ te'7' i tV9I2
- - ~ ~. ". ~ ''l lo
E =. Tenn. is.s ''l W,
rs'M Heii. ~ :" I'm
W, |" ~ io's'
~ '.''" e412
ten. HlGC. % II lhAtsI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

a coy little cottage on the place of Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-04

llOney-Mafket htedby
Foreign Exchange Market a. steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Director True Of the EX
pertinent Stations Examined

washington. June A.-A G. True direct
or Of the offlce OF experiment stations,
was before the Industrial commission to-
day He directed his remark especially
10 the subject Of technical education for
agriculturists, giving mucn information
information cyoncerning the experimental
stations Referring to the farmers insti-
tutes he said n e was an increasing de-
mand Cor experts at these meetings and
he recommended that travelling professors
be employed ~ their bsneit. He said
that In the United Stats % large thep
amounting 10 s. $4,000. which aftirded an
soInossI glIn seuoo luBis pusI 81 sI9A
education along agricultural 4lnes and
which were offended last year by more
than 1900 studei s. 400 OF whom ho4
taqen an agricultural course
/ He did not consider n practicabls Tor
the present 10 teach 10 agriculture In ths
Elementary schools Of the country. but 40
vised instead, that instruction bo giver
an objects IN nature, especially IA the
rural schools as the best preparatiin 10
subsequent instruction on agricultural tol
los
In the matter Of experiment ststisns, M
True said taat sl0OO0,0O0 had been eKpend
ed upon them IN the past ten years but a
this amounted 10 only q 70 every 800
Of farm products ne did not consider IN
sum excessive In this time 900 annual 10
ports and 500 bulletins had been issue
BY the stations. 10000 copies being dlstri
Duted annually There we're Ga station
in the United States and they are enear
ed In investigating al the subjects per
taining to agriculture, horticulture an
stock breeding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Cleveland Railway Strike
Is Settled

Cleveland. June A.-An agreement be
tween the Big Consolidated street rail
way company and its striking employees
was reached at o'clock this evening ami
il Is probable that cars will be running as
usual on all lines OF the company tomor-
row morning.
Last nigh tit was believed the trouble
was at an end but there was hiJch In
the negotiations this morning when the
company refused 10 sign the proposition
adopted at the meeting OF the strikers
last evening. The company's refusal was
based on the allegation that certain para
graphs o fthe proposition which had been
drawn by the strqers attorneys were
susceptible Of mlsinterpretation and were
not aclear statement of conditions. The
special committee Of the city council went
TO work, however, and finally the Officers
OF the company and executive committed
of the striqers were brough together AZ
Ter along conference the council commit
tee presented form OF agreement aut
asked both Sides what they thought Of t
President Everitt, OF the street ra
company, said II suited him and h Yoult
sign It. The strqers also said 70 sn 81
fed them The document therefore WA
signed by both sides. the strike IS commit
tee saying no further ratinca ior yth'
strikers was necessary.
The arrangement provided for the hear
ing OF grievances and a re- to arbi
tration IN case the men and no compan
cannot agree and Il alsi vldes for tn
reinstatement OF practical 50 per cent
OF the old men at once. the remainder. ca
cept those guilty Of violence being place
on the waiting list President Everltt sai
cars would be started IN the morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
New Story Of the Death
of Prince Rudolph
2Oc Baby Caps reduced to

London June 2i.-Every now aud then
new versions OF the tragic ccith of the
crown prince OF Austria ao p11ll5het ami
they always attact attention. Tho West
END now assets that 1t has obtained
tue story" OF the trage iy 0t PrInceRau-
dolph death, gatherei f-1m an uudc-
MIA le source.
1:is version Of IN 1n1ir s1yG
"A2 is well 1noTa. ne crown prince
deeply loved the Baroness Mario Vetsera
lie wrote a letter 10 the pope praying 70
a dispensation and intecession with the
emperor TO allow him to relqu.sh his title
to the throne and retire into prinvnte life
The pope sent the letter 20 Emperor Fran
cis Joseph and an agonizlng Interview be
tween the father and son and lasted all
night long Finally Rudolph promised "a
| give up the Baroness and the lovers met
at Randolph's shooting box al Mayer
| Hing for a last faewell The company
at Dime included Plnce Philip. OF CobuR.
and Count Hoyos. The wine passed free
| ly and the evening was spent IN singing
and laughter though - was remarked
that the galty OF the prince and Baron
ess Marie seemed forced Toward one
planned OF being ill and retired to her be j
Sclock n tho morning. the baroness com
room At o'clock. after having consum.
ed almost a decanter Of brandy Rudolph
bode his friends good night ana enter
led iho bed room Of tho baroness. NeNl
morning Fudolphz confident, Brathscb
lkH3rkcd o the door and thro was mo- reg
lp1u5C lic tlon entered, staggered bnc.
lana IN utcd al the ghastly sight. Lay
Ing on the sofa, completely covered viii
wild flowers. was Yetsera, dead Alonl
Iside he lay her lover. Rudolph, clutchinl
a heavy cavalry pistol. the back 0f hl
head shot offh. A doctor was summonc
and his evidence refutes the statemen
that the lovers died together Tie Ger
tiaed that the baroness died at ono o.
clock from strychnne poisoning and th0
Rudolpa died at two from "a pistol sh3
The baroness left four letters addresse
: 10 Emperor Francis Joseph Ia,
mother, her cousin. Baltazzl. and
Prince Rudolph The latter was the dire,
cause Of the crown prince sulcId
Grief streku az IA sight Of the e6a
woman. he found az the bedside a per
ciled note wet with tears as follows;
MY only beloved Rudolph / die b,
cause / cannot live without you 70
8 promised 20 make me your wife. ti
I you have broken your word forglt
70 you. n you love me. come follow me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Aine and Lead MInes Shnt nnnn

Joplin. No June A-As a result of Tho
edict issued by the Arasour Kansas zInc
miners association. about ninety per cent
0fth mines have stopped woik Tor about
tr'o weeks and most fth8 others will
shut down Monday or Tuesday
This Is the zinc miners association
method OF forcing the shelters 10 terms
The smelers have refused 10 pay schedule
prices for the past two weeks The min
ers association arranged 10 export 800,
tons Of high grade zinc ore ss soon as d
can be sacked This win remove th8 sur
Plus of unsold ore, and, with a two weeks
shut down the miners think they car
bring the smeltes % time.
Today, the smelters advanced the price
OF oye 10 schedule rates, AS per ton rol
sixty per cent. ore 10 tho bin. Consid
cradle ore was bought al these prices
this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Gents Furnishings.

Listen while we quote you some prices
lower than any other house in the territory
Mems extra fine notified shirts and drawers in all
sizes. We bought this number fer all of stores
as the best Sc cent garment in the country 1t was
so good we bought too many OF them We will
close them out in this sale for 35c garment
Scrivens' elastic seam drawers, always sell for
81 90 pair We have marked them ....... so 6s
Gents honey comb balbriggau shirts and draw
ers, the coolest SO cent underwear made ... 42
Genuine imported French babriggau shirts and
drawers, 75 cents garment, sale price -.-.... SO
Soft Bosom Summer Shirts.
75c Madras shirts marked TO SO
81 90 Madras shirts with pr cuffs, sale price IS
The best Sl 90 Madras shirt I'm the territory with
one pair cuffs and two collars sale price 81
Our best ST 30 Madras shirt, two collars and
pair OF cuffs, sale price ......... .-...... 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26

ihAN3f IN NuMFANAhs'
II b. FAIRFIELD.
TRANSFER AND COAL.
OFFICE AND YARDS:
SOC West Harrison Street.
TELEPHONE. 20


ST. Louis and San Francisco X. b.
The direct through car route 10 points
I'm southwest Missouri southern Kan-
sas, Ar. usas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route 10 81. Louis
and the east. Kansas City and the
northwest. Double daily Vestibuled
trains. Free reclining chair cars; OBJ
seryation and drawing room slsepersi
HGtVey dining halls. Ask the nearest
ticket agent OF the Frisco line for full
particulars, or wIite, b, h DUEN,
T. p. g. +. A., Oklekems City. .. Il.
BRYAN sEYDEB, @. r. a.. st. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
summer roar,.t nats. @ Colorado

Summer tourist tickets 10 Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo will be
placed on sale June lst and will be
sold daily up TO September 18th,
good 10 return up TO October 3lst, iss9.
For further information, call on or
write; A. J. Corkins, agent Santa Fe
route, Guthrie, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Charged with Forging
Anna GOuld's Name
A TRAVELLING MISSIONARY Is AR
RESTED FOR FORGERY.

Providence. Il. T. Jurs A-MissRaohel
schelcks who claims 10 DO a travelling
missionary Cor woman's college a.
Denver. Col. O. being detained here pend
ing an investigation Of an attempt 10 have
discounted a note for $4,000 which she
cla med had been signed by Miss Helen
Gould Jf New York and endorsed oy
Edwin Could When the note was pre-
scented al the Union Trust companys
establishment Miss schiecks The bank
0fdclala claim. stated that Miss GOULD
gave T. 40 her Marcn 2s. last Tne
The bank communicated with Mss Gonld
and was Informed that she had not stoned
the note Miss Schs.cK's stih insiste
that Miss Gould signed "in nsr presence
as also dd Edwin Gould The young
W9man waived examination was adjudg
es guilty and bound over 70 the grand
jury m the sum of 1900. she furnished
a Dandsman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Wash Goods.

One of our largest departments. Note the
reduction on these lines that we will close
out
cent Beverly Lawns only DIX styles, &c per yard
20 inch Suffolk Batiste u cents now ........ 5
All OF our 10 cent Orandies and Dimity ... ~
Imported French printed Organdes, l9c
and 25 cents now ...... .......-..... 10
12M cent printed Pks go at ....a......-.. 3
Is cent 90 .............. .........-........ IL
IS cent fancy Linen Suitings go at .-........- sA
Comet Zephyr bingham were cheap at ~ 8
IS cent Madras cloth for waists etc. sale price l21 y
Is IS
25 scotch goods 20
Cerse aud blue Crepon zoe per yard 10
Figured Mouseline de Sole always 60c as
HAMMocKs- This is the Hammock season. Now is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey
- less than that for the So me
period at your home Thea the
cars are 50 comfortable fatigue
is scarcely noticeable. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars on ell California
trains. A. j. CoBKISs. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26

See the Leaders great offer Okla
homa Leader one year and the Farm
Journal, Of Philadelphis, Eve years
for only 80 cents in advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26

For Sale-West Guthrie grlst mill.
Also good stock farm hve miles from
Mulhall, Address Emil Utz Guthrie,
Okla,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-26
Babies Muslin Cans

We must not forget the babies In
this great sale We bought Of New
York manufacturer the best line Of
infants caps ever brought to this city.
We have sold lots OF them and the
balance must 20 now
0oc p.h,, Ea,,s -o1,c,a 4, 80