davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
81. LouiS Cotton Market.

Inlses and stained al 4di,c below white.
SIC. f
New orleans-srot market cu.et; quote mid
dlings SIC.
memphis-SPot market dliet: middlings II-lGc.
Receipts at principal points:
year. "'
New Orleans. go. against / .t6l.
savannah. -. against 1872.
Norfolk. 4l9. against 2Io.
Houston. 46s. against 1T2.
Memphis. ?. against 100.
The net receipts at all United Sta.es rnris for
hNe daNs were S.0S bales. as against l0.3T3 haInS
= Week ago and l5.i2S q year ago; exports %. sg9
as against SIS. 62S.
st. LoGis warehouse sta tement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
Hides.

Dry steady. Dry nin.-Teyas heavy ii:kc:
Texas average isasc; fallen 13a1Si=c: native and
Aikansas lsc; No. ! native l3Lsc: No. . native
lsc. Light weights l2c; bull I0c: culis or glue &c.
Diy-saited-Eound heay- he: round light looiec:
saIted No. | i2l-c: salteu No. . 10izc. Horse hide
Dry Ic. Green-salted-Western nc: Southern
Tic, selected No. | Sc: selected No. ? &C; part
cured itc less: uncured 1c per 10. less. Bull 1c
per III: less than COW hides. Horse No. / $50;
horse No. 2 Sl.25: uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08

pany represented in the transaction. TIE feature
Of the day was the sale OF the first sack OF 49,.
rice. which brought $40. Sales:
Manhattan, 800 shares al 2sc; Buffalo. 2.Sp
shares at 45sc: Dividend, 400 shares at lc;
~Ang,o-American. 300 shares ct &c. 72.00o shares
at, &c. 5000 shares at 4ikc. 1850 shares at 5l.c:
Oit-No. !, (. o. b. Gladys. ,0c; OIL. No. : n
tanks 2c per hbL Shipments-By rail fl.sS'
bbls. by water Is. 800 bbls.: total for the month
TO date. 2OS,361 bbls.. or LIS cars
Houston OIL stock Sales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex. Aug. SALES on, the Oil FIX
change were on a par with the first OF the
week. a controlling interest in German-AmeT1-
can has been purchased by New orleans parties.
who took $3.50, 600 worth of the stock Sales:
1900 at &c, $500 at SIC. 5000
at SIC, 1910 at &c. 5,0yD at &c. 200 at 4isc; Maid
Of Orleans. 500 at l; Texas, Louisiana y. & r..
1900 at izc: Buffalo. 1000 at Sc. 900 at s}.c;
Continental National. SO at Ice; Palestine-Beau
mont. 100 at 2zLc, leo at 22&.c. 100 at 23S4c, loo at
25c: National OIL and Pipe: 800 at 12Ac: Beat
~. 1850 at lie: Continental. 1900 at 1Oc; Drill
ers. 800 at &c Geyser of Galveston. 100 at l5c:
Manhattan. 200 at 27c; National Pipe. jgl at l9c:
Seaboard. l.0G9 at lc; Victor. 1000 at l4c. l,Sf'
al lhC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York Aug. Live Poultry-Receipts
cars western. ! Southwestern, / Southern. The
market cleaned up reasonably close on fowls and
desirable Western chickens. while ordinary West
ern ana southern chickens worked out slowly.
About 4 cars are still due for later In the week.
anu 1t is doubtful whether market cleans up.
stock. Quotations unchanged.
Dressed to-day ri nkzs
The receipts to-day were quite free and Included
considerable stock that was due Yesterday.
but was DELAYED in transit, The proportion Of
for spring chickens from out-of-town sections
has been very disappointing. and with freer re-
celpts the market was over-supplied and prices
WI weak In sonseauence The average run Of scaiG:
very useful going at i2al2zc; here and there
a small lot of very choice. large, bright birds
brought a premium: dry-picked broilers. when
average BY lbs to pair: exceeded quotations.
kinds There was no. surplus of fowls on the
market and values about steady at l3hc on av-
era2e. with some receivers Insisting on BUYERS
,akins an equal amount of chickens. Fresh
killed. turkeys about steady. B~roilers-western
Gry-pici;sd over 3h lbs. to pair. nc: do. scaided
90, l3H13lzc: DO; small TO medium. dry-picked. u
0l2ic; do. scalded small al l23l2Ikc: Southern,
small loGi2c. Other quotations unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
LEE LINE STEAMERS.

To Memphis, Ss.OO-Round Trip, StO.e0
Including Meals and Berth.
For Chester, Grand Tower. Cape Girardesn.
and Natchez. taking freight for all way landings
this side of New Orleans and landings on Arkan-
sas River to Pine Bluff. .
Peters Lee Friday. Aug 8. 8 .. m. p
Stacker Lee. Tuesday. August II. 5 p. m.
From wharfboat. foot Of Olive St
Phones: Main 1co5A: Kinloch A Tss.
W. Z. AlbitZ, CON- Aet.: D.. NJ Connors. Gen.
Agt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
Eggs.
REPI-RI1r SpEHIAI

$3.50 -
New York, Aug. n:.,Eggs-Receipts to-day 7.1la
cases, All the conditions as 20 receipts, the vist-
to make a strong market. but the state at'e ;nsde
gensrally was dull and the sentiment among, re-
goods and late-established prices were held TO
lui the business. with some slight shading down
Goods all showed more or less heated. and had
either to be sold or go into storage. and hence
at low prices .d6sn to iitc for weak but ea sts
tractive-appeaTing stock. Quotations unchanged.
fresh railin nsaPGsg 2 Aes' loss osE 81: f d1. w Is higher her
loss or; fresh 1sc. loss on: fresh
chicago. Aug. legs steady; fresh at 1916
Missouri and kansas stock. iff$c doz,, loss oT.
Butter and Cheese.
New York. Aug. 7.-Butter-Rec,ipt $50 pkss.
25:c; creamery, imitation, lsMai7I4c: factory nss
,sS Snic @s,a,. Aug sa 1sMsutsss :tsasy; sTeames5 Z Isa
i' Fsila Sssilii L'g aug. 7,s Butte ' saif! e At leH @aif::
eIn gresTeTy %lise; do; nearby prints 2lc. Cheese
l0Nc; do. fair to good slA1sac.
New York, Aug. 7..-CoTee--spot Rio barely
sstsndy; No: ! invoice 55se Mid Ggiet; Cordoba
points higher on covering but other months un-
S GasPsps; 5 those 81 Tf ias, 5 Sear. And Pc crss4snc Fsee asss
heavy; all OF which stimulated liouidat on and
t rn, sss s snSTts sr S'' nnus selling To.iye, The mar
Ear.y in the afternoon the market turned ftron p.
RI u aTop a. z sSGif To 800 ss''l bns!' in %ssiq ne e, lie
cSnss r CARVED nsi,h over ,a5 tI c1 the previous se1son: a.
prices from low point advanced 500 points on
this estimate. and sentiment for a time was QUITE
bear hammering and Ieasizibg again broke prices.
and the market was finally easy. net unchanged
steadiness, Total sales reached 5000 bags, in
eigding; Aug 5ioaS 5ee; Sept. $50 c: ost.
s.25c: March soc; May 5.50c: july 500. zoe.
Sugar.
New York. Aug. .5.-Sugar-Raw steady: fair re-
aning 2,rc; centrifusa,, IS test. sic: molassss
GeSai I. sc: GRADUATED 4.s5c. Molasses stea9y'
ke Sds s 9Eiss1 ssiee Lao ope Aug kef ,:eS ssna s,rors; open
ceutrifugai yellow sl4Q4ac: reconds IssG5Ec. No.
lasses dull: centrifugal 5dl5c.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Aug. Tine market for ysno-a.ed
APPLES shows little change hom the siaTnsnt
conditions recently noted owing to the iiInitsd
Prime isI ni5ac; chaice fisiiisos fancy al sai
Primes ere firm under fair buying and Iigh;
for al grades Apricots are Steady and q % m Sesc
crate jo5bins business is reported. The fruit an
peaches are Quiet and unchsnsed az s4 Fax SsSsSe:
Peeled and s91c1sc Tor u=peeled.
Dry Goods.
New YORK Aug I-Thsre was no material
ket to-day. staple %cottons are quiet and brown
e. Prin, cloths dull and unchsnses. SIN, i sSd
ribbons firm.
T~urpentire and Rosin.
Savannah. CO. Aus; a-Turpentinr &c. Ro.,n
II, s:.ss; i. a.si: niadoS.sI 4 h-s e: % + w sa;.s:
PetroIeum.
ssStiseate: Nc bid. Shipments ss.is sI's seessrs "a 3:
Toledo. o.. Aug. 7.-on-North Lams SC. South
Lima and Indiana &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 10 ? feet. indi-
eating a faIl of q of a foot in the last % hours
BUSINESS along the Levee yesterday was brisk,
offerings being plentiful.
Weather. clear and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08

The arst line OF quotations in each class is
calculated to represent the full rance from com
mon to extra. Dealers. however. often classify
s,lperlative punches AL tnps) for BUYERS. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line of quotations sig
mites the bulk of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
tive Forecast.
River and Business.

The rivers in the St. Louis district will cen
Time 70 fall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08

me following tables show the range Of p-ices
on future and cash grains. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
st. Louis Curb Market,
Prices ON Change.

csc bid. ' S"H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
Houston OIL stock sales.
RIVER NEWS.
,uI E.u of the River.

or twenty-four hours ending at a. M.
THURSDAY. ACS. :. 1907.
atoms DANGER. Gauge. ChanR1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-08
To-Day's Weather.


Generally fair.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
BOOKS RECEIVED.

HANDBoOks OF PRACTICAL GARDENING.
Edited by Harry Roberts. NUMBER VI~THE
BOOK OF THE APPLE by IL II. Thomas
assistant editor of The Garden" Together
the Apple and the Prepara ion of Cider -b-
the Editor. New York: John Lane.
FOODS FOR THE FAT; the Dietettc Cure Of
Obesity with Chapters on the Treatment Of
Gout by Diet. BY Nathaniel Edward Yorke-
Davies. ltcentiate Of the Royal College OF
Physicians OF London Twelfth Edition. re-
vised and enlarged. New York and Washing
ton: Brentano's.
PING PONG CTABLE TENNIS; the Game and
How 10 Play 1t. By Arnold Parker, winner OF
the Queens Hall Open Ping Pong Tournament
and of the Second Prize Table Tennis Cham
plOnship OF England Illustrated. New York:
q. r. Putnams Sons. Washington: Woodward
THE SOCIAL EVIL: with Special Reference to
conditions Existing In the City Of New York
= Report Prepared under the Direction of the
committee OF Fifteen. New York: c. p Put.
MANS Sons. Washington: Woodward 10th
rop.
Ernest Crosby author Of plain faiE In psai,a
and Parable. Illustrations by Dan Beard
New York: Funk & Wagnalls Company
GOOD CHEER, NUGGETS; Selections from the
works OF Maeterlnck, lie Conte, Hugo and
Dresser. Gathered by Jeanne G. Pennington
New York: Fords, Howard Hubert.
ONE WORLD AT TIME; a Contribution to the
Incentives Of Life. BY Thomas r. Slicer. New
Woodward Lothrop.
FLOWER AND THORN; a Novel. By Beatrice
Whitby, author Of The Awakening Of Mary
Evening star., 1902-03-22
London's Fire Record.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
Last year 3,6S4 fires occurred in London
Of which 90 We're serious and 1855 Slight
Ninety y-seven people lost their lives through
fire during the year and 297 We're in great
danger or the fatalities, % occurred be-
fore the brigade was called, and - were
found dead by firemen. The remainder died
after being taken out of burning buildings
Two firemen were awarded the silver medal
for extraordinary bravery-practically the
Victoria cross of the fire brigade-and %
officers and men of the brigade were COM
mended for bravery. The strength of the
brigade is now 1,113 officers and men. In
l 1875 fires the cause was unknown; 301
were caused by lights being thrown down:
124 to children playing with matches; 135
to OIL lamps, and 2ol to sparks from fire
Two cases Of willful fre-setting were de-
tected during the year. In connection with
the fire appliances at theaters and music
halls, 1873 defects were reported in 1901 In
some cases the supply of water had been
entirely cut off, while frequently the ap-
pliances We're useless. These defects, how
ever, were invariably unknown to the man.
ayers. who were only too ready to imme-
diately rect.fy them.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
MORALITY AND CLOTHING.
Evidence From Africa That Morals
Does Not Depend on Dress.

From the New York Sun.
Sir Harry Johnston Is the latest to de
clare that there Is no connection between
the moral sense of a people or the degree of
modesty they possess and the amount OF
clothing they wear. When Speke discover
ed the very intelligent people of Uganda, on
the northern shores of Victoria Nyanza, he
found to his surprise, that they were clad
from head to foot in bark cloth. They took
the fbrous inner bark of a certain tree and
by pounding and working it made a fairly
serviceabIe substitute for cloth.
Speke had seen no other natives, on his
long African journey, who We're not rather
scantily attired. But the Baganda believe
in garments that cover them from neck to
heel. In fact, there We're very few tribes
throughout tropical Africa that are so COM
pletely clothed as the Baganda.
After living among the Baganda for a
long time Sir Harry Johnston has recently
returned to England. He has some inter
esting facts to tell about these hundreds OF
thousands of people who live on the shores
of the greatest African lake. He says that
though they are very carefully clothed
nation and are almost more squeamish
about any exposure Of the person than
Europeans are, still they are very lax in
morals. They are decidedly inferior in this
respect to the Kavirondo tribe who live to
the southeast Of them. The KavirOndo, in
1act, are quite punctlllouS In their deport-
ment.
The interesting distinction to be made
between these tribes is that while the
Baganda, one Of the few completely dress
ed tribes in tropical Africa have no moral
code worth mentioning, far as rela-
tiOns between the sexes are concerned, the
Kavirondo, one of the few tribes in tropi-
cal Africa that wear no clothing of any
description, maintain a comparatively high
standard of morality. The contrast be-
tween these two peoples is the most strik-
ing illustration vet adduced in support of
the assertion, often made, that the moral
standards in vogue among the barbarous
peoples of Africa cannot be measured by
the amount of clothing they Wear
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Parliament's Business Hours.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Advance copies Of reports from his mai
estys representatives in foreign countries
respecting the methods of taking divisions
In legislative assemblies, and the number
and duration Of the sittings, We're issued re-
Gently. The information afforded is very de-
tailed. On the point Of hours the foreign
houses appear to take it far easier than
the mother of parliaments. The lower
house of the Austrian reichsrath, for ex-
ample. sits three and occasionally four days
a week. and in ordinary quiet times from
IL till or in the afternoon. The Hun
garian house of deputies sits, as a rule,
from 10 till 2. The last Belgian session be-
gan in November, 1900, and ended in Au-
gust, 1901 but the sittings are, as a rule
on four days a week, from 40 until about
$50, though it recently sat in the morning
from 1870 am to 1245 pm. to expedite
business. In Denmark the sttings are also
short. In France, roughly speaking 500 sit
tings may be reckoned for every legislative
period Of four years, making an average Of
125 sittings year, the usual length of the
sitting being four to five hours. In Ger
many the average length OF the sitting
Of the reichstag is something over four
hours.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
FAMOUS AMERICAN HIGHWAY
Cumberland Road Well Known in the
Country's Early History.

country's Early History.
From Pearson's Magazine
The most remarkable highway built in the
United States early in the century was the
so-called Cumberland road, which was to
extend from Cumberland, Md, through
southwestern Pennsylvania, over the Allie
gheny mountains to the Ohio at Wheeling,
w. Va. and then on to ST. Louis. 1t was
so well constructed that it is a good road
today. Henry Clay was it's protector and
chief supporter, and his services in it's be-
half are commemOrated by monument
near Wheeling. We are told by letters
written at that period that there We're
sometimes twenty gayly painted four-horse
coaches each way daily. The cattle and
sheep were never out of sight, and can
vas-covered wagons were drawn by six to
twelve horses
On this great road. which eventually
passed into the hands of the states through
which it runs, the government expended
no less sum than $7,o0oo00 Within a
mile of it on either side the country was a
wilderness. but on the highway itself the
traffic was dense as in the main street
of large town. Ten miles an hour was
the usual speed for coaches. From BaIti-
more to Wheeling lines of freight wag-
ons which carried ten TONS drawn by
twelve horses and with wheels ten feet in
diameter.
When Charles Dickens visited America in
1872 he travelled by stage coach from
Cleveland to Sandusky, Ohio. Describing
his experience. he wrote:
"At one time we were all thrown to-
gether in a heap at the bottom of the
coach, and at another we were crushing
our heads against the roof. Now the coach
was lying on the tails of the two wheelers
and now it was rearing up in the air. The
driver, who certainly got over the ground
In a manner quite miraculous so twisted
and turned the team in forcing a passage
corkscrew fashion through the bogs and
swamps that it was a common circum-
stance. on looking out of the window to see
the coachman with the ends of a pair of
reins in his hands. apparently driving moth
ing, and the leaders staring unexpectedly
at one from the back of the coach, as if
they had some idea of gett,ng up behind. A
great portion of the way was over what is
called corduroy road. which is made by
throwing trunks of trees into marsh and
leaving them to settle there. The very
slightest of the jolts with which the pom
derOus carriage fell from log to log was
enough. it seemed, to have dislocated all
the bones in the human body. 1t would be
impossible to experience a similar set of
sensations in any other circumstances. un-
less, perhaps, in attempting to go up to the
top of ST. PaulS in an omnibus
This description serves to illustrate the
condition of our country roads, generally
speaking, they We're twenty-five years
ago. except in a few wealthy communities
There has been a wonderful change since
then.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
To the Road!

Paul Laurence Dunbar in the Metropolitan.
Cool is the wind for the summer is waning
Who's for the road?
Sun fecked and soft, where the dead leaves are
raining,
Who's for the road?
Knapsack and alpenstock press hand and shoulder,
Prick of the brier and roll OF the boulder;
This be your lot till the season grow older:
Who's for the road?
Up and away In the brush of the morning,
Who's for the road?
Vagabond he all conventions a-scOrning,
Who's for the road?
Music of MARBLES so merrily singing,
DrGughts from the rin from the roadside upspring.
Ing
Nectar of grapes from the vines lowly swinging
These on the road.
Now every house is hut or hovel,
Come to the road:
Mankind AT: N. les in the dark love to grOyel,
But TO the road.
Throw on the loads that are bending you double:
Love is for life, only labor is trouble;
Truce the towI', whose best gift is q bubble:
Come to the rOadi
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Linen Collarettes.
From Vogue.

Embroidered linen collarettes are TO be
much used this spring and summer last
year having sufficiently proved their worth
i'm this capacity. Nothing is more dainty,
prettier or more easy to keep quite fresh
and uncrumpled, for a trip to the laundry
only enhances the beauty of fancy stitch
ing as we'll as that of fine linen. They are
embroidered on pure Irish linen in fast
colors One of the most attractive cOmbi-
nations is an embroidery of Chinese blue
outlined with black on white linen col
larette the design remarkably good show
ing an irregular edge. ring dots and grace
full arabesques. Another idea is the use
of solid white embroidery, outlined with
black on blue linen. Very dainty is a new
shade Of pink worked with white, and dot
ted in solid rings of black. The shape is a
half circle in front. and overlapping similar
pieces, ever iessening in size as they near
the back.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Fenwick." etc. New York: Dodd Mead &
Co. Washington: Brentanos.

Fenwick." etc. New York: Dodd, Mead &
Co. Washington: Brentano's.
THE NEW WORLD AND THE NEW THOUGHT.
By James Thompson Bixby. Ph.D. author OF
THE Ethics Of Evolution" etc. New York:
Thomas Whitaker.
OF GARDENS: an Essay. BY Francis Bacon. In
PRODUCTION by Helen Milman and frontispiece
and cover design by Edmund II. New. New
York: John Lane.
MONSIEUR MARTIN; a Romance Of the Great
Swedish War. BY Wymond Carey. New York:
G. z. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Woodward
Lothrop
THE SIN OF JASPER STAND1SH. BY Rita, :
author Of Vanity etc New York: X. r,
Fenno & Co. Washington: Woodward 10th
rop.
THE POLITICAL FRESHMAN; Novel By
Bushrod Washington James. Philadelphia
Bushrod Library.
LEPIDUS THE CENTURION: a Roman Of Today
BY Edwin Lester Arnold author of .'Phra th,
Phoeneian,'' etc. New York Thomas Y. Crow
ell & Co.
THE LOVERS PROGRESS. Told by Himself
New York and Washington: Brentanos.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Rival DISCOVERIES,
rom the London Spectator.

1t is rather amusing to notice that Mr.
Tesla is among the unfavorable critics of
Mr.. Marconi's announcement. When Mr.
Tesla made the sensational statement about
year ago that he had received some mys-
terious signals which he believed to origi-
ma te from consciousness outside our planet
altogether, Mr.. Marconi was careful to
warn the public that atmospheric electric
ity was quite able to produce all the effects
on which Mr. Tesla was inclined to base
new theory Of other worlds than ours"
Now Mr.. Tesla suggests a meteorological
explanation of Mr.. Marconis message.
Evening star., 1902-03-22
A Honeymoon Financier.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Judge Edwards of Lee county, who has
married over a hundred couples since he
has been ordinary. performed the ceremony
recently for a runaway couple seated in a
buggy in the public road.
The ceremony over, the bridegroom fumb-
led in his pocket and fished up thirty-six
cents.
"Jedge." he said, this here's all the
money / got in the roun worl. Ef you're
a-mind to take II, you kin, but I'll say
straight for ards that I'd done sot IL as de
fer the honeymoon expenses
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Sinilitude.

From tie Philadelphia Press.
'Such a lot of grammatical errors as he
Makes
Eyes. Regular Boer, isn't hep
''What's the connection?''
"Oh! Just the way he murders the kings
English"
Evening star., 1902-03-22
Philosarcastically Speaking.

From the Smart Set.
Little Elmer (who has an fnquiring
mind)-"Papa. where do those pessimists
that we are always reading about live?"
Professor Broadhead-"On an island OF
egotism, in the midst. OF q. sea OF woe"
Evening star., 1902-03-22

tale. but their violence is subordinated to
that of the sea, majestic but murderous.
battle. pure love story forms the ami
mating motive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

Money to loan on city property,
ther private or company money,
west terms. ]. B. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

John S Allan. chairman OF the Mid
Read Pop party OF Oklahoma. was in
the city yesterday While here Mr.
Alllsn was the guest Of Chairman
Cash Cade and Secretary Vernon
Whiting of The Republican territorial
central committee. Mr.. Allan ex-
pressed himself as greatly delighted
~ the evidences Of prosperity display
ed at the Republican territorial head.
quarters
Richard Boiler, who has been here
from Asher to secure a franchise for
ia pressed prick plant, returned home
last night
Senator E. Duffy, who was here to
impress his ideas concerning the
boundaries of his baliwick upon the
redistrlcting board, returned home
last night
Walt Poland and Claude woodlief
left yesterday for Colorado.
l.. F.. Kimball of the Guthrie whole
sale house, returned this morning
from a business trip to Edmond.
w H. Coyle win return from Chi
cago where he has been on business.
John Hewitt is visiting in Mime
apolis.
Mr. W. f. Jennings, cashier of the
Jennings State bank, and wife, are in
the city, enroute to Colorado points
where Mr., Jennings goes for his
health. Mr.. Jennings paid the Leader
pleasant visit while IN the city.
Heputy ]. NJ. jacobson returned to-
lay from Anadarko where he has
been attending court.
Chairman Howard of the redistrict-
ing board left today for Conan he
county on business.
Miss Sheldon Of the Democratic
headquarters at Oklahoma City is in
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Dance at Highland park Thursday
|eht by Troop "A" Band