davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-03

(fifBt Pufh shed in Daily Leader August
s. ls05)
Ordnance No. 742
An Ordnance leyYng upon certain lots
in the city OF Csathrie, o. T. spe-
ciai tax Tor building lateral sewers
re u Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
ciimen of the CITY % Guthrie. o. r..
Section 4. That a levy be and the
Same rs hereby made upon the following
lots IN The CITY of Gutf-ie, q T., 10 dis
charge one-thirJ OF toe assessment with
interest AZ eight Csl per cent per nn-
mum made against said lots under and
by virtue OF certlln Ordinances " the
City Of Guthrie o r. for building lat
erai sewers,
The amount % ,,id levy is the amount
set opposte each lot as folows .o-with:
East Guthrie.
(5.76 per lot)
Lots ]. 2. s. .. 10. u. 12. H. Is.
1G. ~. is. i9 20. sl 20. "a IN Block For
tJ-seven
Lots L. p o. g. e. s. O. 10 II. 1e.
iS. u. H. %. % q. %. 24 n Block
Forty-eight
outf~s Proper.
s17 ptr lotD
Lots 3. ?. no. a. r.. l3. l6 ~, rs.
%. a. Ia Block f.teen.
Lois I. 2 3. g. 8. 8. Z. s. o. 40 -. ~.
70. ei. ~. -. ~ Block Twenty-nme
Lots 4 2. 3. 3, 6. = s. g. lo. H.
20. a. - 70. 20 in BiocR Thirty
Esss Guthrie.
6l2 per lotl
Lots s. 6. 10. ~. n. 49, Is. 15 ~ 90
IN Block Thiriy-six
Guthrie Proper.
t61z per lot)
lots ?. 3. 8 =. ii IS, is. 10 Block
Forty-four
East Guthrie.
Ges per lotl
Lots I. 2. g. 6, E. s. 9. 10. a. ls %.
~. rs. 10. A. 49, "a. ~, 23 24 % Block
Ten.
Lots !. 2. aNls. 6. Z. S. 9. lo. u. IL.
is, ~. i6. iS. A. IS 10. 90. 20. a. in
Biook eleven.
Lots 8. .. ?. S.s 3. 90 u. Is. l6, u. IS
~, 20, Ia Block Twelve.
East Guthrie.
(BioclI Thlriy-sevcnD
The west one-half Of the east one-
hair of lots 2 9. 3. 10. II, tho sum Of
TAI
The west one-hn Of lois g. s. 3. TO-
n. the nm OF 1888
The east one-fourh Of lots z. 8. 3 10.
II, excepting the south nye feet Of the
east twenty feet % lot 10. and th, east
twenty feet Of lot n. the sum OF esq
The south fve feet Of the east twenty
feet OF lot 40. and the east twenty feet
OF lot A.. the sum OF 80 cents
Lots 1. 2. 3. T. 6, 6. u. l8 49, l5 l6
n, rs. 10. 20. ~ 20 49, a. the amount
OF S.S5 on each. l0i
= c. 80 per lot1
So IN u 10
:. % ., ~ . o y w. ~
Il n,o.,, me-,
a. 10
an
~; e u ,''gA s"'y Two ~ =,
:, ,e a 70 "a ~ On " IN
~. .,s...,,
~ Pm. 3. =,
~ ,e se ., ~ -, ma. r,,,,
sa,..
20
., ~ ~ - ., p,
M, no.
,a
40
p, -
:"
49, 20 " ~ 90 q,
49,
- '' - -
- ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ 30
~
~ q" 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-03
I'D QuthrIe-

Section 2 This Ordinance shah take
effect and be IN force from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed this loth day OF July. 1905
Approved this 18Th day Of July 1906
tsEAl-) J. ". DUKE.
Attest Mayor.
,. sEIxAs. City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-03
Ordinance No. 74t

tFirst Published In Daily Leader August
g. 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-03
ordInafne 40. -

tFirsi pimlshed IN Daily Leader August
ION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-03
Mems $3.50 Shoes

Your choice of any Black or
Tan Mems Shoes in this
store, Friday g
and Saturday only pZ.O5
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
Music

ters and preach and exhort as we'll
as sing. Mr.. Kendall preached at the
Y. NJ, G. A. Sunday afternoon and
Mrs Kendall preached to the women
this afternoon at the church,
The preaching every night Is by
the pastor, Rev, w, II. Pinkerton,
who has been preaching to this con
grogation for l2 years. II Is remark
able thathe continues to interest such
large numbers of people. His SER
mons are always direct appeals and
always teach tho power of being in
touch with God.
The sermon last night was The
Battle of Life as illustrated In the
life of David, First his battle with
Goliath aud second. his battle with
a bear and third his battle with
himself.
Wednesday night Is a special meet
ing for railroad men. Wednesday
during the noon hour MIR, Pinkerton
and MIR, Kendall will hold services in
the Illinois Central shops.
Meetings will continue each night
during this week at 7;30, The H.
Illustrated songs come the first thing
so II Is necessary to be at the meeting
early.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
Subscribe for The Sun.
TALKING ABOUT COFFEE.

There's only one way TO test cof-
fee and that Is to try It In the cup.
We claim that Early Breakfast Cof-
fee at 25 cents a pound is equal In
flavor, fragrance and satisfying quail
tiles to any S5-eent coffee sold. II
this claim is true YOU are missing a
good thing II you are not using Ear
~ Breakfast; aren't your II don't
cost but a trihe to find out. Get q
package Of your grocer and test tie
rare cup quality. II you do you'll
thank US for the suggestion and we
will gain permanent customer.
There's a premium certificate In sv-
cry carton. Trade supplied by The
Early Breakfast Coffee CO.. 81. LouiA
Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
THE REVIVAL.
Large Crowds Continue To Attend
Many Professions.

The services at the First Christ
interest, There was the largest
week-night audience last night of
any night in the meeting, and the
singing was spirited, A. large num-
her of song books arrived yesterday
for use In the meeting and everyone
who attends the meeting will be sup
piled with a book,
Mr., and Mrs. Kendall's work is a
unique feature pr the revival, They
are specialists In eyangelistic work,
and are prepared TO do anything that
there Is to be done In a great meet
ing They are both ordained minis
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
March %

interest. as II is his first visit to
Padhcah, He has ma ie a most agree
ac,c impression In Louisville and
elsewhere, and is said tn BE- a most
Impressive and able sp"aker. lie was
FIRST expected the 2Gth of March. but
was compelled to postpone his visit
until April, on account OF illness.
bishop Woodcock will be the suest
Ct Rev. and Mrs, ID, q, Wrish, at the
rre;o,y on Kentucky avenue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

term of enlistment in the guard
house Cliff Blankenship belonged to
a Georgia regiment Streets tales OF
military life are thrilling and hui
morous HIS version of the salute of
the private to the officer amused a
crowd of civilians "I'm your dogl" is
the way the salutation of the under
ling struck Strset, ami the officers
reply was akin to III know IT."
Cincinnati Post
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Though II is not certain that Hop
kinsyille will continue In the X. !.
n league it is probable that the
Browns will be in the fight for the
pennant, AZ the directors meeting
Saturday night the subscription lists
were short between 5000 and si0O
OF the amount needed to isure a team
team. However. II Is the opinion OF
the magnates that little harder
and more systematic work on the
part of the solicitors would raise the
guarantee.-Hopkinsyille New Era,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
BISHOP COMING
lIE WILL VISIT PADuCAH ON
THURSDAY, APRIL q.
Many People Are Very AnNiDIs &C.
See the New Bishop.

Rev. David G. Wright, rector of
Grace Episcopal church, has received
word from the Right Reverend Chas
T.. Woodcoek, bishop OF Kentucky,
that he will be In this city on Thurs
day, April G, and Will administer the
rites of confirmation u the class at
Grace church that evening The class
Is quite large one
he coming of Bishop Woodcorh
VIII be an event OF moro than usual
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

crowd TO visit Mrs. Riley's sister,
Mrs. Ferguson. and Friday the little
girl became i'll and pneumonia has
developed. She is about IL or IS
years old, and an unusually bright,
popular girl.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

The Buffalo management has cut
the salaries of several Buffalo play
ers Among them is King" Brockett
The Buffalo Times says; Catcher
'shoddy' Shaw and Lefthelder Joe
Delehanty have not signed yet, re-
fusing TO abide by the salary cut and
Pitcher Brockett, at last reports.
was missing for the same reason.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
Floo'erS

with the Indians. Potts Is about the
surest man on the team, and the fans
are glad to see him back. On ac-
count of the stiffness of the new play
ers little can be told about them and
when they get into good playing
shape can be rightfully judged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Manager Grihith, of the New York
Americans, is contemplating work
ing Holycross at first base and In the
outfieli, according to a dispatch in
he st Louis Sporting News
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Tomorrow the second exhibition
game will be played between Toledo
and Paducah. Lloyd has his entire
team here now and Will place them
in the position he expects to play
them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Doyle, the pitcher from st. Louis,
who came here with vahrenhorst.
has Jumped" Paducah. He was not
sent ticket by Lloyd. but came to
try out and did not stay. lie evil
IDENTIFY thought the company too fast.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
DAUGHTER ILL.
MIR, NJ. u, Riley Called 60 n. Louis
by Had News.

Mr.. M. L. Riley. the photographer,
was last evening called TO Sc. Louis
by the critical illness OF his little
Neva. Mrs, Riley and
daughter left Padueah last Thurs
day with the 81. Louis excursion
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Charley Street was a private In
the First Alabama volunteers during
the Standardization war and he
admits that he spent most OF his
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

There is talk of Rutledge, former
ly of Cairo, catching for Hopkins
willie this season
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Light literature is expensive when
Il comes in the shape OF gas bills.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Manager Harry Lloyd is better,
having about recovered from his
chill Sunday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

The schedules will probably be out
by Saturday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28

Potts. the famous second baseman,
has arrived from Nashville and has
gone into training for the season
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-28
BASEBALL DOPE.

o o o o o o o o o o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
GEORGE LEIPER'S STAKE.
John w. Schorr's Top Gallant Colt Wins
Fixture at Memphis.

Memphis Tenn, March 29-John W. Schorr's
chestnut colt George Leiper, by Top Gallant
Agnes Morancy. romped home an easy winner in
the CASTOR Hotel Stakes at Montgomery Park to-
day. with Klngsor two lengths away. Yankee Con-
SUI the to l favorite. was poor third. Marco,
japanese Maid. and Yankee Consul were the beaten
favorites The track ankle deep in mud and
the weather cold and raw. The summaries follow:
(sx furiongs)-Bonnie Prince Charlie, 100
c. Walsh, to 1. wen; Hannibal Bey SO (Sching) 10
second Mrdella, 90 CFeieht. 10 70 third Time
1854. Criss-cross. Marco, Barkelmore Gay Minister
Curd Gilock Orchestra ApteryS Enverte' Awakening
and Premus also -
Second race -four furIongsMagfnia 103 FeichO. 10
/ won; Rustic Lady "a. F1scterl. 10 10 l. second
Ista Dufrey buchanan 10 / third. Time o:51&
Hand Bag. Rivara, Wequetonslng. America H. Starting
Japanese Maid and Lady May also
Third mIle)-Ja&e Sanders. ITO (Aubuohon)
5 20 won; Sis Lee los o. McIntyre) 10 20 second
Far West 107 CIV Fisher, 20 i. third. Time. 1:45R
I1evout and Monaco Maid also ran.
George reper lis CIV. Fisher. !. won: Klingsor
us Iildebrandl. 10 / second Yankee Consul lis Oh
Phillipsl, 70 l. third. Time. 0bl. Colonel Broston
Youth. Quinn Brady. Hyperion II and bseohwood also
70 2 won; Dapple Gold li9 Oh PhfpsD. 70 l. second
Optional l0l tshayerl. 20 to J. third Time. l;lsts
Censor Belle Portland. Aisa, Golden Mineral and
sixth race fone end onesixisenth meslFalenian, io2
Cshayer) TO g. won; NeEneoh. Ill g. Martini. 20
second: Allan los CFeicitl, % j. third Time, l;ol a.
Memphan Favonius, King. MAI Hanlon. Ben Chance
Plautus and Aladdin also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
PROGRAMME FOR LAKEWOOD MEET.

There will be eighteen regular contests in the
Lakewood automobile tournament. which will be-
gin Tuesday, April 25 and continue to April
90, aside from the gymkhana contests and special
match races The meet promises to be the most
notable held in this country, with the pos
sible exception of the Florida beach carnival.
In addition to trials for all types of motor
cars kilometre and mile. both standing ana
cars and races open only to amateur drivers. All
the open contests are straightaway road champion
ships. Following is the complete programme
2204 pounds: class b. s51 14S2 pounds; class G. ool
Road record trials topen; miIe)-Class A. 432 to
22 pounds B. sol to 1432 pounds class c. oel to
American road championship zone mile)-Cass A. l482
American road championship Zone me)-Class B. s51
American championship Zone mile)-Class c. 551 to
lena 0n road & t M pounds
American road championship standing start for case
American gasolene open; standing start two
iesmHegsaF e9p fSa lsmpi baskets tops mud
guards and Ifers need not be carried tor. sssnpers
only and costing $1,000 or less two mies'-Heeui'F
faEewood Handicap (open: three miles-To all cars 400
American road championship give miles-Ciass A. h4'z
American road championship (open' fve milss'Olas'
American ROAD championship Copen; fve miles>c1ass
Laurel Handicap open to all touring cars FIVE
miles-Drven by actively connected with tne
trade Ea ER car uSs are they
weigh less than $40 R5s ssnsp e tHg
except that lamps baskets mud guards and muers
Dover Handicap open all American stock cars fve
milesars may be stripped Tor ms event nar,can and
foreign; milesCars may be striped for TINS Heent
Open to all cars arnetelr owners not actively
CONNECTED with the apen to all; ten miles,
This will be run with a three minute e0ho At -"
Gymkhana races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
F.. PRINCETON BEATS N. Y. U.
Weak Hitting and Lack of Practice Charac-
terized Play of Both Teams.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Princeton N j. March BIN the second game OF
the season. Princeton defeated the New-forK Uni
yersity baseball team this afternoon by score OF
10 to O. The game close and interesting up 10
the seventh inning. when the score was 10 IN
favor of the Tigers During the seventh ana eighth
innings by a succession of hits and aided by
ragged fielding on the part OF the visitors Prince
ton scored nine runs.
The work OF both teams showed lack of practice
Princeton outplayed the visitors, but much OF the
scoring was due to their errors, rather than to
hits or earned runs by Princeton. Lowther ana
Tillis pitched well for the New-York team. while
Byram and Doyle did good work in the box for
Princeton allowing the visitors only four hits.
Helm pitched half the ninth inning for the Tigers.
The Princeton team showed improvement over the
game on Saturday. Its work was characterized by
more spirit and speed. and the fielding was cleaner
The batting was weak. however. The score by
r. H E.
Princeton ..............0 I o x-12 !
New-York University. 20 Go II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
4UTOMOBYLING.


1t begins to look if the Automobile Club OF
America would hold a show next winter at the
same time as the Licensed Association of Automo-
bile Manufacturers exhibition in Madison Square
Garden. a meeting held recently at which
Dave Hennen Morris president Of the Automobile
Club OF America; ex-President Shattuck S. NJ But
Ter, General George Smith and Allan r. Hawley,
members of the clubs exhibition committee, met
Samuel A Miles general manager of the National
Association of Automobile Manufacturers: Benja-
min Briscoe. of the executive committee of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers Association;
President II. w Chaplin and David J. Post of the
motor and accessories manufacturers and President
Clinton r. Malbey, of the Importers Automobile
Salon.
These representative tradesmen attended unofti-
cially and frankly stated that they had author
ty to speak for their organizations, but agreed to
report to them the doings at the conference, and
asked for action on the clubs proposition Though
not delegated to speak officially they discussed the
show proposition of the club freely, and no doubt
expressed the opinion of their colleagues.
S. M Butler secretary of the Automobile Club
would not speak the doings at the conference,
not to where such a show would likely be
held 1t is thought that If it is decided to run an
exhibition at the same time the Licensed Associ-
alton of Automobile Manufacturers exhibition at
Madison Square Garden. the show will be held
in some armory. Many of the unlicensed manu-
facturers when seen yesterday said that 1t was
their opinion that two shows held in the same
ors come to the city especially Tor the purpose OF
seeing the latest style models They SAID, now
SHOW as near to Madison Square Garden as pos
sible, and suggested the Grand Central Palace
Altogether, indications point to show being held
lions represented at the conference 1t is not pc
heved that any of the comforting associations save
perhaps, that of the importers. desired to back an
independent show by itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
GIANTS GAME POSTPONED BY RAIN.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBuNE.l
Nashville Tenn. March 29.-Rain prevented the
first game of the local exhibition series between the
Nev-York National League team and the Fisher
men," of this city. to-day. The local manager
wants to play double header tomorrow, but Nc
Graw is not likely to accede to his request,
'5ill' Dah1en. the great shortstop OF the New
York champions was compelled to visit a local
geon to-day, as his left hand Is swollen to almost
twice its normal SIZE The infelder is suffering
from boils and may not be able to play for few
DAYS If he cannot take part IN the game to-
morrow 1t is likely that Sammy" Strang will take
his place. -
McGraw has not yet heard when DE-. Archie"
report for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
Drawings for First Round of Championship
Games on April 8.

At a meeting of the Metropolitan Association
Football League yesterday. the drawings were made
for the first round OF games to decide the cham
n,onsbfp The meeting held at the New-Xork
Caledonian Club. A. e. Rendie presided. The
drawings were follows:
HOLLYWOOD Inn against Favorite Football Club. at
Yonkers; CaIedonians against Scottish-Americans.
at Caledonian grounds Bronx Rangers against
Paterson Rangers, at Bronx Oval 16Sd-st., near I'd
ave-; Brooklyn a bye.
These games will be played on Saturday. April s.
The survivors will play the second round on the
following Saturday. and the final will be played OF
on April Is The president of the league has offered
a pennant for the winning team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
BASEBALL.
Yale Beaten again, This Time by
Manhattan.
Iny TEIEoRApu no THE TRIBUNE. ]


New-Haven. Conn. March 29.-Yae suffered her
second defeat of the to-day the dia-
mond, the Manhattan College nine beating her by
a score of to 0. 1t a perfect day for the
game, and n big crowd in attendance. The
visitors played fast, snappy game, and Dolan,
in the box, had the Yale batters at MS mercy lie
allowed Yale only three scattered hits and struck
out number of men. Yale was weak at the bat
in the game with Fordham, and the team has
much to learn for the bigger games later on.
The Manhattan players began scoring in the first
inning. Carroll was hit by pitched ball, OHara
hunted and beat the throw to first. and Boucher
walked on four bad ones. With the bases full zim-
norman drove long ball to the fence for three
bases. sending in three runs. fast double play
by Cote and Knox in the ninth inning prevented
Manhattan from running up even bigger score
Kinney and Bowman played the best game for
Yale, while Captain O'Hara and Dolan were the
stars of the Manhattan team. O'Hara led the WIS.,
itors in batting. with three singles and a base on
balls in four times Yale played fairly we'll
in the field but this did not offset the weak bat
ting. Only two reached third base Dolan
pitched remarkable game, and perhaps, the Yale
batters were not much at fault as would appear
The detail of the game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE ew-OrIcans-e ,r,-
mercial. 100 discount; bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, 60; telegraph. Sc Boston-5,, a.
count Chcago-ac premium. Charleston-Ruvtng
par; selling. 81 10 premium ST. Louis-soo discount
bid. zoe discount asked Minneapons-so, premium,
Cncinnat-no discount Savanrah-R,rytnr n,
discounts selling, 75c premium
BANK CIIEARINGS.-- New-York-F sxnhar~~-
S24, s65; balances. S5s41S7 Bos-ou-FSxchanre,
50 .1S; balances. N42s.7s7. Chicaso-Exchanr~n
Es.de,iSi; balances S.oSasT. Philadelphia-rsr.
changes. Ss.62ooSs; balances. S.ESa44 RaI,sr,or.
Exchanges S.z2175: balances. $40 Ios
SILVER MARhEr-Fsar silver. 5s,So, Nsxtr>c
silver dollars. ss1sc. Bar silver In Lerdon efc--s
az Aid.
GOLD PREArUM.-ra Mafrtd sa1a, r<sHra
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. axcnanHS-
New-York Is quoted at eoe
GOVERNMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT r,e.,s.
reported from Washington. Nz00s. tne,-r.,
revenue receipts. S67o.lis; miscellaneous rsoe,.t-
NS-'Ssi- Receipts Tor the day. s2.12s.Fs: sxpsna.
itures. z.esoeo. Receipts for tie month a. 49,
sssES.sSo; expenditures. s4aose.coo, sxces. AZ -
csipts. $SiaaaA Rsostp<s for the nscsl ysar A. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
BALL PLAYERS PROPERLY DRAFTED.

Cincinnati, March 2s.-The National Baseball
Commission to-day decided that players Newton
and Chase of the Los Angeles Club; Buchanan, of
the Oakland Club and Frisk and Blankenship. of
the Seattle Club, properly drafted from the
Pacific Coast League by the major league clubs. 1t
seems that the Pacific Coast League and the major
leagues did not have harmonious understanding
Of the drafting time, which the Pacific Coast
League thought was after November l. The major
league clubs according 70 previous agreement, be-
gan to draft players from September to October
Is The National Commission recommends that all
parties to the national agreement meet and amend
the drafting section so as 10 embody the views Of
the Pacific Coast League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
THE puRLANp HORSE SHOW.

Many entries being received for the four
teenth annual horse show Of the Duriand Company
to be held May 2, g. and 8. There thirty-eight
classes IN all. Many OF the exhibitors who showed
at the recent Madison Square Horse Show have
made entries.
The thrty-eight classes divided as follows:
Nine for saddle horses four for jumpers, in
the Corinthian class (open TO qualified hunters)
and twenty for harness horses Entries close on
April Is.
The horse show committee consists OF Hugh j.
Grant Dr. Charles McBurney, Richard ii. Halsted,
Tarben, Thomas c. Reid. Albert Turner, DR.. $, O..
Vanderpoel. Thomas Carmichael and William Dur
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
SECURITIES VALUES RECOVER.
GAINS OF 4 PER CENT AND MORE RECORDED
Aciue from Commission Foreign Buyers the
ii Market A4asA.
ArsA.

amounted IN par value 20 S.T12ooo against rs75oo
Tuesday. The heaviest dealings wers a. Atohi-
general As. Atlantic Coast Linz -. Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Is. Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad As Colorado and Southern.
first As. Erie convertible IS. Peoria ans Eastern
income As. ST. Louis and San Francisco rssunding
As. Union Pacific convertible As. Wabash Gebentsrs
Bs. Wabash. Pittsburg Terminal hrsts and seconds.
American Tobacco Is and IS. Standard Rope and
Irvine incomes ana United States Steel 50 vera
also active.