davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
Two Democrats
GIVE THEIR VIEWS IN
STATEHOOD
Osr 90 &c 81 Wsshsngccn r.
IN interest OF Ham
ton Bill,

mel" Sill" -ros. o. Ckahor )ilN
arrived 'r Sr aric ysstetdr~ aor1ing.
K say iha. q, ,aAa un b et,'la ne
segislad~ bar ID Jaaque ert efo
I'D s. 4iw a, sieh- essen ~ vas
proper, rtartcc Uaoie an" mas
bw 'hcea deicga ~ tlc uf,el-
ing mea's association oi ne -No taI-
ritoriee7 to SC 90 was hingi,r and
night Coz Natchool re 1ere9ss ct
with The Hamilton viz rr2elut
tatus Zee pcopl -klca-n, win
hsanssut1d hs oaur1e sUaloct
So efuks IVA. he izoG apt Nv
MeA,rc pis 7 i. vSl lay' 10 y" temp
orari ,ocarel this s4udit 20 Tone
5e has gT o-re 'uldenec b ule world
IN s tltedi@.c Jyssoge
q, ices .a- cool 70 90 onpg .ie
3oys" sail Jana ,.n %" do wisn
Gt cveylol nll ius good as .
40. It does mo more ecpf than ny
$40 10 90. 9rnae my Gicnls W t.it
lmtts Wsa won't ~ SOS ,aot The
stic youorots ts lo'low- 90 wtaw's
j., mc ia ogam 30 WHO. cooil bose
alono AoG uta NaNocr0e no@inc,oc n'
-asl mn lor ae'gm4 ar9 'eaails 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

me zen pcr.s VIII Ncop dopr un'}
a.N aneuy with re-Afc' ID 1eor anc
m, he a o'et, syelp az g. Ctia.om
Us unaort,ee,y lemo"aic aud ,he
'icpr Aiccas 'lisvc .hat as ru'y as we
il@ngu@tc. and sfou.- we be maee
q atat. via 'rd'aI leripr ihen We
win tcoci lhem lrrdor ieSs"p lEt
.Sqr for ~o G'll taFo @uoh lm2,
ilaioti,v hol D. sSt max chtn siGE
90 sa2e 20 ;5c fsmes of ihe @e2'ion
IINas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10
SIS & Tine Saved

we sage yon one.heit the usual
time IlH COS IN taking g course of
shorthand ami bookkeeping. We teach
ihc iawous Byrne Simplifed Short
hand and practical bcokGeepirE. ami
place unr Students ia the Jest posi-
;ians of orr large cities free % charge.
Call or write for tree catalogue giv
lus full particulars
CAPITAL clTY BUSINESS coLLEos
Guthrie Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-10

clyde Paradise has returned from 3
several months STAY at Sc Lolas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
l., w. Whites Locals.

When In New York l.. w. White closed out
large lot Of boys clothing from TO II years.
Anyone In need OF boys coat'can certainly
get bargain.
l.. W. White is Offering great bargain In
shirts. You can buy for 70 cents shirt lhat
is worth from 81 90 to sl.5O.
Look at L. w. Whites stock Of white goods
for dresses and waists. All styles ana aii
prices from to so cents.
A few articles at Whites that are very
cheap. Good calicoes at cents. The very
best at cents. Colored homespuns at 4 cents.
Dress gin CHAINS at cents. We have alreaoy
sold about 5000 yards OF these goods ospto Hn.
White mercerized goods for skirts ana Waists
az low as 10 cents a yard. Colored musllns
and white lawns at cents yaro. Gotton-
AIDES al 10 cents, the heaviest al 10 GEMS.
silk one yard wide at IS cents, worm s!Oo.
First GLASS white pearl buttons at Genus
dozen.
L, w. White has laces and embroidery. of
the daintiest fabrics and most exquisite de-
signs in endless variety and at all prices.
L.W. White is Offering good bargains In
table damasks, napkins, doylies and toWels.
Brilliantines are tho things for skirtB. You
can find them In black and colors at L. w.
Whites.
Don't forget the embroidery and laces at
Whites They are worth looking at.
r. w. White has the most extensive line of
colored wash goods he has offered. Muslins,
lawns and batistes al all prices.
Ifyou want white dress look at the Per-
sian lawns at Whites ranging in price from
10 to 25 cents. Also extra good values In In
dia linens from TO %.
A beautiful line of ladies' slippers has just
arrived at Whites. Also Misses and chill
drens slippers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
DARGAN'S ) and 1Oc STORE.
teresting fame OF ball was played on the
Lebanon diamond between Abbeville and


terestipg fame OF ball was played on the
Lebanon diamond between Abbeville and
Sharon teams.
A good crowd from Abbeville augmented
the large crowd from the surrounding county
who witnessed the game. Both teams play ed
we'll, but the Sharonites won the day by the
"sk In Of their teeth" the game closing to
In favor ofSharon team.
the "best two out Of three" and the winning
team will wear the Champion belt.
Miss Clara Lee Gillian after delightful
visit OF several weeks, TO friends and relatives
at Antreville returned home last week, ac'
companied by her uncle Mr. John Knox,
both Of whom are now visiting In Mount
Mrs. r. W. Knox and daughter Miss Rosa
we're among the visitors to the city last
Mrs. r. P. McNiell with her sister Miss
Emma Penney and brother Mr.. Thomson
Penney spent last Sunday night In the city
the guests of their uncle, MIR Andrew j..
Mr.. 4. sohram had business in the city
Mr.. George w. Wilson was slightly Grip
pied last Monday from IT the Un Kick zi OF horse
Mr.. Robert 8. MoCombs returned last
week from Florida and leves In q few days
for the Panama Canal where he has splen-
ds asS r. osysa a1daR h% Wn geUa
eloquent sermon at Lebanon last Sunday
afternoon to large and attentive congre.
cation.
Mr.J 8. Gilbert and Coroner NJ. ]. Link
were guests In the city last Monday.
Misses Lizzie and Willie Able OF Santuc
worshipped at Sharon last Sunday and spent
the afternoon with their cousin Miss Gus
sic Able.
Miss Lizzie Mabry has returned 10 Lethe
where she will spend some time.
Miss Josie McCanty is spending while
in the city with her cousin Miss Maggie
Pennal who has been quite i'll for some
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19

Ifyou need truss or pair of crutchea go
to Speeds Drug Store where you always find
what you want.
Try our syrup White Pine Compound with
tar for your cough, we guarantee every bottle
Of IL to give satisfaction, If 1t fails we will
cheerfully refund you your money.
P. B. Speed.
L. T. & T. Miller has just received seventy
five bushels of sweet potatoes. Call and sup
ply yourself before they are out.
See me before offering Abbeville Cotton
Mill stock for sale.
Robt 8. Link.
We are kept busy these days looking
after the wants of the people that we have
to stay close to the ground, we have no
time for "hot air" and tightly flights,
Speeds Drug Store.
Smoke Speeds Cinco Cigars and keep q
good taste In your mouth for Easter its only
ten days off.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
CELEBRATION AT LINWOOD.
An Occasion OF Much Pleasure
Many Visitors.
Gastonia Ga zette.

GaStO0la GaZeLte.
The celebration OF the Societies at Lin
wood College Monday night was q pronoun-
ced success. The young ladies In dainty
fairer or sweeter. The balls and parlort
we're beautiful with their wealth OF plants
and flowers-sprine's fist offerings. while
the college and society colors were seen on
was excellent. and perfectly rendered, buI
the crowning feature around which so much
Interest centered WAS the debate. The
decision was won by the affirmative. The
program was as follows:
President, Kathleen Caldwell, 8. c.
ESSAYS.
Bessie Falls, N. c.
Annie White, N. G.
READINGS.
JAMIE Crawford, N. c.
Sudie Chamberlsnd, 8. G.
DERATE.
QUERY-Resolved, that the railroads in the
United States should be. owned and opera
ted by the Federal Government.
AFFIRMATIVE.
Clifiie Smith, s. G.
Leila, Bowman, S. G.
NEGATIVE.
Elizabeth Morrow, 8. G.
Stella Miller, N. c.
MARsHALs.
Chief, Mary Whitela W; N. c.
Mary Adams, N. G..
Mabel Neill, N. C.
Nell Neill. N. G.
Amelia SIM pson, g. c..
Louise Taylor, 8. G,
Josie Moffatt, s. G.
Among the visitors from a distance who
honored The occasion by their presence were
the following: Mr.. D. H. kirkpatrick,
Charlotte, Miss JENNY Lynd Mofatt. York
VILE. Messrs. E. Watson and John Boyd.
Mt. Carmel, Miss Julia Simps Rock Hill,
Mr.. John Smith, Mccormick, Mr.. Bowen,
Due West, Misses Donnie Cline and Min ME
Mauney, Shelby: P. d. Barring, Rock Hill.
Two Students from Wofford," Mr.. McDill,
Hickory Grove, and many others whose
names we are unable to obtain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
Kerr Furniture Co.
Locals.

Locals.
Quincy Refrigerators the ice saving
kind guanteed to give a lower degree Of
temperature with less ice than any
refrigerator made Kerr Furniture Co.
Aft ne line of furniture from tn e
cheapest to the best can be found at
the up to date furniture store of the
Kerr Furniture Co.
Rugs, pictures, shades, lamps, mat
ring stoves, refrigerators, ice boxes,
mosquito nets. clocks, lace curtains,
polieres everything that goes to fur
nish or beautify your home can be
found at the Kerr Furniture Co.
The Kerr Furniture Co., have the
largest best furnished, best construct
ed lowest priced furniture in upper
Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
Kerr Furniture Co.
Easter Egg dye for sale at Speeds Drug

Easter Egg dye for sale at Speeds Drug
Store.
Did you ever try Vinol for that weak, tired
feeling. We guarantee every bottle, If 1t
fails 10 do what 1t claims, we will cheerfully
refund your money. P. B. Speed, Agent for
factory.
Ifyour child is weak and puny try Vinol.
1t will bring health and color to the little
cheeks again. We guarantee 1t. Speeds
Drug Store.
The girls all prefer Huylers candy, don't
risk anything cheaper. or the other fellow
might beat you out. Food for the Angels at
Speeds Drng Store.
91-4 in plates good quality porcelain
for cts at Dargan's & 10 cents store.
White foot Hosiery, also black foot
in extra lengths for ladies and men,
and double heel, toe and triple knee
for girls and boys at Dargan's & 10
cents store for only 10 cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19

When In New York l.. w. White closed out
large lot Of boys clothing from to II years.
Anyone In need of a boys coat'can certainly
get bargain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
Suburban Towns.

All the great cities have suburban towns,
which are more or less closely connected.
One ofthe principal suburban towns Of the
city of A5bevile is our enterprisng neighbor,
Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19

Galvanized ! gallon oil cans at Dar-
gan's 5 & 10 cents store for only 19 cts.
Fine China at bargains & 10 cents
store in great profusion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19

Arrivals at Green wood: Train No. l, daily,
from Augusta and intermediate stations IL 43
p. M, Train No. Q, daily, from Asheville,
Spartan burg, Greenville, Columbia aud in
termediate stations 46 p. m. .,.-
]. E. Crynes. Tkt. Agt., Greenwood, 8. q. -
Geo. T. Bryan, Genl Agt., Greenville 8. G.
Ernest William Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta,
Ga.
T. q. Emerson, Traffic Ma Lager
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-19
Cold Snap,

Last Monday morning a heavy frost did
much damage to the early gardens. All ten.
der vegetation was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Entries at Belmont.

BELMONT PARK. October e.--Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race, maidens. three years old and
up, mile-Ivanhoe. 107; Bella Signora. 1O7;
Arietta. lib: Bassan. 107; LindaIe. 107:
Brilliant. 107: Conquest, no. Salt and Pep
per, 107; Maid of Timbuctoo, LOT; Roy
Croft. 40; On the Eve. 107; Copper, lis;
Tweedie. 112.
Second race selling; steeplechase; about
three miles - Woolgatherer, las: Ruths
Rather. 1873: Knight of Elway, 1872; Buck
O'Dowd, 141; Boniface, 14O; Cans Eyoort
1876: Big Morgan 100.
Third race. maiden two-year-olds. six fur
longs-Monoken. 112; Third Alarm, 1l2:
Tambrau. 112; Knighton. 112; Sahara 100:
Good Luck. 112; Little Flea, 112; Meddling
Daisy. 100; BarberIoot 112; Rose Croix.
100; Homelander, 112; Elevation, 100; Water
Dog. 100: Samson. 112
Fourth race-Rancho del Paso six fur
longs.-Hermftage, 112; Sly Ben, 100; Oak
Duke. lO6; Athlete. 103; Arklirta. 109 Brook
dale Nymph. 100; Watering, 100: Kinley-
dale 100.
Fifth race. all ages seven furlongs-Rose-
ben. 1875; Dolly Spanker. Ill; Chimney
Sweep, 107; Kiamesha, I04; Graceful, 1O6;
Disobedfent, "a. Ben Holder, So; Pat Bull
ger, ia; Israelite. 100; Manfred. 107: Ceder-
strome, LOT; Pretension. 106; Monet 100;
klingsor, IS; First Mason, 1O9 Ananias, 100.
Sixth race-handicap mile and quarter
Knight Errant. 1876; The Hugenot. no: Sail
or Boy. 108: Orc. 104; Louis H., 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
POTOMAC PARK SPEEDWAY.
Meeting Called to Consider Program
of Fall Opening.

With view to determining whether the
new Century speedway in Potomac Park
shall be maintained for light driving. spe-
cial meeting Of the Road Drivers and Rid
ers Association has been called for next
Thursday evening at the Metropolitan Hotel
A general invitation has been extended to
the public. If affirmative action Is taken at
this meeting 1t is proposed to arrange for
an early official opening of. the Potomac
Park speedway with a grand parade, which
will include members of the association and
others who are enthusiastic about Light
driving and riding.
The Century yesterday was formally
opened by the members of the Road Drivers
and Riders Association May IL of last year.
and Riders Association May II Of last year
by the grandest turnout of light driving
equipages ever assembled in this vicinity.
Subsequent to this event compliance by the
federal government with a contract for fill
ing in the lowlands adjacent to the course
flooded portions of the driveway, and con-
sequently 1t had to be partially rebuilt.
Since that time fine. springy roadway
sixty feet wide has been constructed, with
coating three feet thick OF crushed cinders,
bringing 1t above the present and up to the
proposed grade. This work is within fifty
feet of completion, which will render the
speedway ready for use. Under governmental
authorization the road may be still further
extended so as to make the driveway 1901
feet wide.
The work of retaining the roadway has
been accomplished. 1t Is said. practically
without COST TO tne membership OF the aSS0-
citation. hence the work done with the orig
inal expenditure of money subscribed by
members has resulted in the achievement OF
the purpose for which subscriptions were
made.
Through the courtesy of the engineering
department of the government In granting
to the Road Drivers Association free use Of
the park for speed driving, the organization
has, practically without expenditure, come
into possession. subject only to government
al supervision, of speedway second to none
In the country.
In view of the recent arrival In Washing
ton of many high-ciass road horses, the In
dications are that the meeting on Thursday
night next will be largely attended.
The membership of the Road Drivers end
Riders Association Is about 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
MIR. HUGHES REASONS.
Tells Why he Declines Proffered
Honor.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9.--In stating his
grounds for refusing the nomination. which
was rendered to him by the unanimous vote
of the city republican convention last Fri
day night Mr.. Hughes said:
I'm this dilemma I have simply to do my
duty as 1 see it.
in my judgment, 1 have no right to ac-
cept the nomination. A paramount public
duty forbids it. 1t is not necessary to en-
large upon the Importance of the insurance
investigation. This is undisputed. 1t IS
dealing with questions vital to the interests
of millions Of our fellow citizens through
out the land 1t presents an opportunity
for public service second to none, and in
wolves a correlative responsibility. This
work commands all my energies 1t is i'm
perative that l continue in it, You have
frankly recognized that you must continue
unembarrassed and with inimpaired etfici-
ency. But 1t is entirely clear to me that
this cannot be If / accept the nomination.
You know how DESTROYS I have been that
this investigation should not be colored by
any suggestion Of political motive. What
ever confidence it has inspired has been due
to absolute independence of political con-
sideration. 1t is not sufficient to say that
an acceptance of this nomination, coming to
me unsought. would not defect my course
by a hairs breadth and that I should le-
main entirely untrammeled. The non-polit-
ical character of the investigation and its
freedom from bias. either of fear or FAVOR,
not only must exist. they must be recog-
niZed. l cannot permit them by any action
of mine to become matters of debate.
There are abundant opportunities for
misconstruction. Doubtless many abuses
will remain undisclosed. many grievous
wrongs to which the evidence points from
time to time may be found unsusceptible
of proof; many promising clues will be
taken up in vain. Were l with the best of
intentions to accept the nomination 1t is
my conviction that the work of the inyesti-
cation would be largely discredited; it's
motives would be impunged and it's integ-
rity assailed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
CITY MARKET REPORT

tiIues very light and al such meeting with ready
sale. frequently at premium over quotations
hard g move. even at reduced Ices. Nearby
esn srs l. xs Ss.,s ss S..sas s.
,RUfTER-Reeelps light. a. may be expected at
Ing especially true on hish-E.ade goods. Under
the market il ruling steady. Creamery. fancy, "a.
sr sooa ii, wssssan s a. rs ls
ond. 1S Dairy. choice. te; sood, 49, stose-packed.
!. CHEESE. Market very frm at quotations. New
York state factory. tsii. large. Isai4; small i.
Western factory new. choice. II; fair to good ioa
LIVE ps ohL sric cont,nue ,,ebt and
market extremely arm. especially on choice chick
ems. caiesens sPrins large per h.. Il medium i'm,
per h. osi al dee.e psr S ruaiess seas
F. kss, 81 G q
aa Sd sa.: s sss on Tss. o sss
49, hfes Per I 49, 9d. ,s
small. per S T. Hens, choice %sa'p pel - Re1 ID hoos
tiers l Ef H. a = Duck. old ss h. 49,
s ssssss ssssa dun aa as. n Light supply and
per sss SAT. PEI sss ess ewt.
sheep clipped soSsao s.s LAMBS. ns spring choice.
Is; sfs;s y: s:4 T.. Vs. ss.Ds =, :.
choice white potatoes which were s higher under
small supplies as the bulk Of the receipts was Of
10 ample supply and quiet. Onions Were fairly act
I've and nrm; We quote; Bulk potatoes, 10 Po-
Sa
h va, and Nd per bg sSa,5 Sweet Potstoes psr
9 per Saneh g. a0Ie esaes home @ psr ib
Local e. Onions, Nd. and VA, per Dbl. | 75a
Zoo String Beans per Dbl LOO
1.o9; PIE, Peas per , basket: 1.25.
pies light, and the market firm. with good de-
full and duh. Choice peaches in fair demand. but
plams IL good request and firm under light re-
snder choice and faRes
choice and fancy, $50; Maiden Blush. choice and
25oa2 IS; York Pippn. choice and fancy. 25oa2,75;
fall varieties poor to fair 125ai. 55 Va. and other
western Md. fancy. per fve-eshths bush basket.
iaonl 20 fair to good per fye,eighths bush eas.
soo Peaches per eSasset esrre
per basket White Head 2oa22s o, Lemons ceity'
6S@sons per Re s bs to
Grapes. Concord 10a11 Niagara, 12a13; Delaware.
bos $50 Malaga Grapes le sD ounees
BUSH, S.
DRIED FRUITs-Reeeipts moderate all stock
arriving being promptly placed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WOOL AND HIDES Quotations for furs on No.
1 articles only. Wool market firm and in &C.
tive demand Wool, washed. free Of bnrrs. per -
3Sa40; WOOL unwashed free Of burrs, per b. 33aS4;
wool, bury, per ID. 27a2S; Hides. green per H..
10; dry. per h., 13aI5; Sheepskins. green, each,
Local Is; dry, each 25aT5: Calfskins. green each,
i.0ea1.50; Dry Calfskins, 1sa16.
GRAIN.-Wheat, choice, SoaS2; fair to good, 70a
49, ordinary, 5oa65. Corn. shelled white, 5Sa59;
yellow, 5sa59; mixed, 57a5s; ear. 3.00a3.25 Oats,
western, white No. 2, 39a40; mixed, 3Ta3S.
MILL FEED.-Bran, western, per ton, Is. 50a
1900; Middlings, white, per ton. 19.OOa2200
brown. -. 00a20.O0.
12.O0a13O0; strictly prime, IL. 50a13 so. Alsyke
clover good IL GOAL so; prime IL GO; choice
14;Ooa15oo. Timothy, prime. 1.7sa1.so; choice,
to UA per lb saio; orchard grass per h., i5als
Rye. per bu 75as0 Wheat. per bu.. 9oa1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Opening. l2.30 nm
Hartman Gets Railroad Option.

PORTLAND. Greg. October 9-Accohring
TO the Oregonian today, E. H Hartman has
been given an option on the Astoria and
Columbia River railroad, and it will be de-
cided within the next thirty days whether
the road will be purchased by him or not.
The price is said to be $4,000 per mile
The Astoria and Columbia River road ex-
tends from Doble a point forty-fve miles
north of this city, to the Pacific ocean. q
distance of about one hundred miles It
mas frame lease over the Northern Pa
cific railroad, by which it secures entry into
Portland, running ninety-five years more.
the annual rental being $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Baltimore Markets,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speciai Dlspatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 9-FLOUR-Steady
UNCHANGED; receipts. GILT barrels
w waE "a spot contract; s3Sasa7s; spot,
Der. s57sas6ls; January. s6A bid; May S7az BID:
steamer No. red, 7615a76a; receipts II O75 bush,
els southern by sample, 66haS0; southern on
grade. 7SAaS4A. 49,
CORN-Firmer; spot. 572; October. 57%: year,
5oAa5Oh: January, 49Aa49la; February 493sa491b :
March, 49&a49h steamer mixed, 55a. receipts,
ISL bushels; southern white corn, 59a61; south
OATS-Frm; No. white, 331sa33g; No. 2
mixed, 31a311a; receipts, Sc, $50 bushels
RfE-Firm: No. western. 69a691A export 71a7c
domestic: receipts. 8. 52s bushels
HAY-Steady; No. l timothy, Is 90: No clover
mixed. ~. 00a1250 ~
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Ftrm; steam to Lverpool
Der bushei. ID October: Cork for orders Der omar
ter. 3s December January
BUTTER-Steady: fancy imitation 19a2o: fancy
creamery. 2211; fancy ladle 1sa19; store packed.
l5a16. pN'
EGGS-Steady, q.
CHEESE-Steady; large, 1874; medium, 12h:
small. I3 'e'
sUGAR-steady; coarse graduated, 500; fine.
800. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
RICH GIRL FOUND DRowNED.
Said to Have Been Dragged From
Horse and Slain.

dispatch from Maysvflie, KY, last night
says: The body of Miss Julia worthington
was found floating in a lake near here yes
terday morning. 1t is believed she was
murdered.
Miss Worthington was one of the most
popular young girls in the county and de-
cidediy pretty. Her family is wealthy and
wei known throughout this section OF Ken
lucky. She left home Friday for horse
back ride. When night fell and she had
not returned her parents became alarmed.
An all-night search was instituted.
Yesterday morning her riding skirt was
found hanging to tree near the lake.
Later her body was found. There appear
ed to be evidence Of violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Funeral Of B. B. Merchant.

Mr.. M. o. Chance and Mr. william e.
Cochran. chief clerk and purchasing agent,
respectively, of the Post Office Department,
went to Fredericksburg, Va, today to at
tend the funeral OF r. 3. Merchant. late
disbursing officer of the department, who
died here Friday night Messrs. Chance
and Cochran represented the government
at the services. which occurred ct 8 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan CALL IL o'clock noon-W ashington
Rwy and Elec. As, 81 900 at 91A, $1,000 at 91h.
81 600 at s1A.
Capital Traction, 20 at 146A.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., Is at 80.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM. 80 at 43h,
so at 49, 20 at 43h, 10 at 4315. so at 43&. 100
at 43A 500 at AZ, so at 427s. so at 42A, so at
42s. 80 at 42a, so at 42&.
National Safe Deposit and Trust 10 at 1924.
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank, at 1853,
10 at 1853 10 at 1853.
Washington Gas, % at GIG % at 61$, 20 at
6lA 100 at 81 (seller 60), 25 at 61k.
Greene Copper, 10 at &c, 100 at 20, Is at g.
After caIl-Amerlcan Graphophone com, 100 at 8.