davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
Road Handles 90 Times More
Freight Than 30 Years Ago.
President Fish Made Statistical
Exhibit at Annual Meeting of
Stockholders Yesterday.
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE

Chicago, Oct. 19.-President Fish.
of the Illinois Central, addressing the
stockholders at the annual meeting
OF the company presented a statisti-
cal exhibit of the company's growth
since he first became a director in
1876. The year ending June 80, 1905
showed the gross earnings to be
$i9,23S.031, while in 1876 they
were s7.04O,969.
In 1876 the number of passengers
carried mile was 81 ,23S,031; in
1905. 5S3.4Sf,S95. The road is carry
ing twenty times more freight now
than in 1876. Other statistics quoted
by Fish were in line with the enor-
nous increases shown in the above
items.
The annual report shows a mile
age of 1874. The income from traf-
fic. sale of lands and other sources
after deducting the operating expen-
ses is s17,15S.451. Deducting the
fixed charges the net income for the
year is $40, 1884. Amount carried
forward to surplus dividend fund is
$1.2G9, 026.
In betterment of the property S4,-
iO0,S22 were spent. There are now
7l0 miles of double track.
At today's meeting of stockholders
62S,292 shares of stock were repre-
scented. about two-thirds of the total
outstanding.
Three directors whose terms ex-
pired this year we're reelected as
follows:
Walter Luttgcn, John w. Auchin-
loss and Robert Walton Goelet. Off
GERS will be elected at the meeting to
be held probably in New York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
MULE DISABLED.
BY Falling Into n "M0nument Hole"
at Fourth and Broadway.

Because of the carelessness of
somo city employee the city will have
to buy a WORTHLESS mule or pay the
price of the mule.
Yesterday afternoon while one of
The Barry & Henneberger coal driv-
ers was driving along Fourth street
at Kentucky avenue mule stepped
into a monument hole" the cap
having been left open by some OF
the city's attaches. The hole is an
iron tube about eight inches In di-
ameter and eight or ten inches deep
II is used TO cover stone which Is
set in the street and used to take
levels or grades from. The mules
leg is practically ruined, IL is said,
and an official of the city approached
The firm after the accident, realizing
the city was liable, and offered to
do the right thing" The owners
of the mule say they will sell him
for a reasonable price or the city
will have to pay for him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
COLD WAVE Is DUE
HERE TOMORROW
Predicted That the Tempera-
ture Will Reach 32.
A Storm In the Northwest, Where
There is Zero Weather, is the
Cause.
SNOW IN SEVERAL PLACES

Extremely cold weather is expect
ed tomorrow. According to reports
received here there will be tenn
perature down to freezing, which
will mean big drop from the pres
ent reading. Today's weather re-
port was for decidedly colder weather
tomorrow
"A severe storm Is raging in the
northwest. Temperature of from s
to IL degrees above zero are report
ed and II Is showing through the
Rocky Mountains.
The cold weather Is preceded by
heavy rains. The downpour which
began yesterday morning continued
today and is scheduled for tonight.
The temperature is now around 20
degrees. II 1t gets down to freezing
there must be a drop of about 3S
degrees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
,IetropoIis Weddings.

William III. Bennett and Miss Re
bic Wallace, of Livingston county.
we're in the city this morning, ac-
companied by l.. r. lolland'and Miss
Irene Bennett. of the same county,
en- route to Metropolis wbeiN they
were married this afternoon by JUS
tice Thomas Liggett, returning on
the Cowling this afternoon.
James X. Moore and Miss Lora
Jackson, of Paducah, were married
by Justice Liggett Monday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
NEGRO HANGED.
His Victim Saw the Execution From
the Jail Windaw.

Winchester, Ky. Oct. 19.-Sam
Hisle, the negro assailant of Mrs.
Mary Case, in this county, was hang
ed in the Jail yard here at o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Case witnessed the execution
from a court house window overlook
ing the gallows.
Winchester, Ky, Oct. 19.-Sam
Hisle's neck was broken and he was
pronounced dead in ten minutes. He
made brief speech confessing his
guilt, and saying he had made peace
with God. He urged the officers and
other white people to break up the
negro dens of iniquity which he said
were responsible for bis downfall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
CASKET OF ASHES
OF Sir Henry Irving In London Resi-
dence-Will BE Conveyed to
Westminster Abbey.

London, Oct. 19.-The casket con
tanning the ashes of Sir Henry lrv-
ing Is now at the residence OF the
Baroness Burdett Coutts In Station
street. Piccadilly whore the public
today is being given an opportunity
to pay its respects Later in the day
the casket will be conveyed to West
minister Abbey, where Il will he re-
oeiyed in the choir and placed in the
chapel of St. Faith.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
WESTERN UNION GRAFT.
Dead Men Said to BE Still on the
Pay Roll.

New York, Oct. 19,-The Herald
says: at was learned yesterday at
the Western Union building that ira
Yelling auditors had discovered ex-
tensive frauds in the pay rolls OF
Western divisions and that several
cases of the same kind had come
to light in New York.
Irregularities were detected at St
Louis and Denver, whore II was re-
ported the names of dead men had
been carried. Oficials connected with
the local Offices said they knew moth
ing about The affair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
AN ELECTRICIAN
KILLED AT CENTRAL CITY BY
ELECTRICITY.
Charles Lancaster, Whose Mother
Lives Here, Victim OF Ac.
cident.

Mrs. Rilly Lancaster left at noon
for Central City to attend the fun
eral of her stepson, Mr.. Charles Ian
caster, an electrician who was kill
ed in Central City yesterday.
Mrs. Lancaster did not receive any
details of the accident but presumes
he was killed about the electric light
plant where he was employed as chief
electrician lie was married and
leaves wife and three children. He
was about 80 years of age and
popular man,
Mrs. Richard Calissi, of this city,
is step sister of the unfortunate
man and will leave tonight for Cen
trail City to attend the funeral.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19

The Evltts impeachment case Will
be taken up probably the latter part
Of next week. Attorney Hal Corbett,
one of the prosecuting attorneys, has
gone out of the city and Is expected
10 return tomorrow, when some ac-
ton will be taken.
President Dick Davis, of the board
OF aldermen, stated today that the
case would be commenced over again
and that new charges would be Med
Just what the nature of these char
ges are could not be found out but II
Is supposed they will be a duplicate
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
DIR. J. V. Voris Called to Tifiin, o.,
by Stepfather's Illness.

DR.. J. V. Voris, the dentist, this
morning received a message from Tiff
fin, o., announcing the critical ILL
ness of his stepfather. Rev. o. U. w.
Chandler, of that place. DR.. Voris
will leave tonight at 1:5S for Tiffln
to be at the sick mans bedside. Rev.
Chandler is a prominent minister
about So years old, and is father of
Mr.. Myron Chandler, well known
young man who for time lived in
Paducah and was organist at the
First Baptist church, and is at pres
ent a resident of Manila, p. |.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
CITED FOR TRIAL.
Charged With Heresy i'm Regulating
Westminster Confession.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 19.--Rev. DR..
Carl Hullhorst. formerly Presbyte-
rlan minister and still a member of
that church, but now engaged in the
practice OF medicine, and writing on
church doctrines, has been cited to
appear for trial on the charge of
heresy. The charges against Hull
horst are that he has repudiated the
Westminster confession, the tri-per-
sonallty of God and vicarlous atone
ment
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
Fever shows Improvement.

New Orleans, Oct. l9.-steady
improvement in the fever situation
was maintained yesterday with an
exceedingsly low record, the death
column again indicating that very
little actual yellow fever is prevail
ing in New Orleans and that of an
exceedingly mild type.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
New Set of Charges to be Filed Soon
Against City Jailer Before Aldermen

of the others. II is the intention OF
the board to push the case to a con-
cluslon as soon as Attorney Corbett
returns.
Several weeks ago City Jailer
Thomas Eyitts and his brother, Sam
uel Evitts. assaulted Policeman VIII
liam Beadles at 18th and Clay streets
and Beadles was badly beaten up.
President Davis thinks that the
forthcoming case can be finished In
one night as the preliminary argu-
ment gone through with by the at
torneys at the beginning of the hrst
trial Will not take place this time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
Terry IN Old Time Form.

Phlladelphla, Oct t9.--Terry No
Govern defeated Tommy Murphy In
one round last night. McGovern
fIoored Murphy six times in the two
minutes and two seconds the round
lasted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
OPENING EVENTS WERE
WITNESSED BY MANY
Hundreds Delightfully."- Surprised at the
Beauty OF the Horse Show Exhibits.

/ Judge and those entering were DR.
CARRIER, Mr.. H. A. Burke. of Cairo
Wynn Tuhy, Harry Anderson. Mr.
1iuliy won first and Mr.. Burke second
prize.
Single Turnout Driven by Lady.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. OF Cairo. Judge.
Mrs. l. d. wilcox, Mrs Luther Ora
ham, Miss Fannie Coleman DRIVING
Mr.. Ilaley's horse, of Murray. Mrs
James A. Glauber, Mrs. Hicks driv.
ing Mr.. Oscar Gregory's horse, Mrs
CARRIER and Mrs Wynn Iully. Mrs
Glauber got first prize and Mrs.
Graham second.
Best Combination Horse in Harness
and Under Saddle.
Gus Thompson. l.. A. bagomar-
sino. Oscar Gregory. Robert Hayes,
Of Mayhe.d: G. l. Van Meter, Rev
Armstrong. Mr.. Haley, Of Murray:
Mr.. Fitzgerald, OF Cairo. ana M
Gus Coulter, of Mayheld. Mr.. VI.
y. Kennedy the local tobacco dealer.
was Judge OF this event. and award
ed first prize TO Rev. Armstrong, and
second TO Gus Thompson
Two-Scatrd Turnout Driven by Lady.
Mrs. Wynn TulIy. accompanied by
Mss Minnie Rankin. Miss Mae Owen
and Mrs. G. l.. Van Me, r, Miss Irene
scott, accompanied by Misses Clara
Parks, Ethel Morrow and Mrs. David
Floirnoy; Mrs. Oscar Gregory. ac-
companicd by Mrs. Robert Philips.
Mrs. James utterback and Ms.
Thomas Leech Mrs. CARRIER. ac-
'ompanled by Mrs Henry G. Thomp
son. Mrs. James r. Sleeth and Miss
James: Mrs. James Glauber, accom-
panied by Miss Cornie Grundy. Mrs.
Samuel Duyall and Mrs. Alvey.
Mr.. J. 5. Stuuson. of Mayhe,d. was
This events Judge. and he gave first
prize TO Mrs. Glaubcr and second 10
Mrs, Tully.
Best Lady Driver.
Mrs. Wynn Tully, Mrs. Luther
Graham. Mrs l. ID. Wilcox. Mrs
James Glauber and Mrs. George
Flonrnoy. Mr. Robe:t Hayes. OF
Mayfeld, vas judge, and gave Mrs
Wilcox first prize and Mrs. Flournoy
second.
Best Registered stallion.
j. Y. Mills, OF Murray. Gus Coul.
ter. of Mayheld: Bennie Frank,
Rev. w. W Armstrong. Rev. Arm
strong got first prize and Mr.. Coul-
ter second. Messis. Frank and
Mills were ruled out OF the contest
When il came TO awarding prizes, as
they forgot TO bring along the docu-
mcnts showing that their stations
were registered animals.
Cairo People Here.
The Cairo Bulletin of today says.
A good many Cairo folks are in
attendance at the Paducah horse
show that opened last night.
Several Cairo horses are at the
show and it Is predicted share of
the prizes will be captured by them.
Other towns in Southern Illinois are
well represented both by horses and
admirers of the thoroughbred.
Among the Cairo horses at Padu-
cab are Wallace Cores roadster
Mack" MAT" and Maud" tho
(Continuod on Page Five.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
WASTED OPPORTUNITIES.
In Life and Suicided i'm Chicago
Left Brief Note of Explanation.

Chicago. Oct 19.-Alfred Ham
burger. 35 years of age, whose home
is believed to have been ia New York
city. committed suicide here at the
Morrison hotel by shooting himself
He left a note explaining his act In
the following manner:
"A wasted life. All my own fault
Wasted opportunities"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
CONTRIBUTED MATERIALLY.
To Revolution Against Venezuelan
GOvernment--Very Damaging
Testimony

Washington, Oct. 19.-Amzi l.,
Barber. one time president of the
National Asphalt company. testified
in the case of Venezuela against the
New York Bermudez Asphalt compa-
ny, that to the best of his knowledge
and belief the company did contrib
ute materially to the revolution or
ganized In 1901 by General Matos
against the Venezuelan government
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
Destroyed BY Fire.

Alturas, Cal. Oct. 19.-The entire
business section of Alturss was de-
stroyed by fire last night. twenty
seven business houses and two resi-
denoes being consumed. Loss $780,
OO0
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
PRIZE WINNERS.

First Eycnt---Nir. ". II
Haley, 81 Murray; second, Mr..
=. W. Meyers, of Golconsia;
third. MIR. Arthur Pryor, Of Pa.
ducab; consolation, Nj. Herbert
Hawkins, of PadUcab.
Musical DriIi---tirst, Mrs. I.
y. wilcox; second, Mr.. w. ID.
DeRkiu.
Best Pacing Horsc--Iirss.
Mr.. Ruckcr; second, Mr.. y. II.
Haley, Of Murray.
Best Pair Of Roadstcrs in
Double Harness--F'irst, Mr.. u.
W. Tullcy. Of Paducah; second,
MI. ". a. Burk, of Cairo. III.
Single Turnout Driven by
Lady-First. Mrs. James A.
Glaubcr; second, Mrs. Luther
Graham.
Best Combination Horse
shown Ia Harness and Under
SaddIc--I'irst. Rev. W. W.
Armstrong, of raducah; Mr..
Guf Thompson. of Paducah.
Rest Two-Seaicd Turnout
Driven by Isady--I'irst, Mrs.
James \. Glanbrr; second, Mrs.
X. ". 1ully.
Best Lady Driyer--FirSt, Mrs.
1. q. Wilcox, of paduc-,h; Sec
ond, Mrs. George Flournoy, of
Iaducah.
Best Registered Stallion
First, Rev. ". W. Armstrong.
of raducah; second, Mr.. Gus
Coulter, of Nayiicld.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
Snow In Utah.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 49,
Light snow fell here yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
W. B. SMITH INDICTED
ON SEVERAL COUNTS
Former Banker Charged With Embezzle-
ment and disappointing Funds.

forced out of the banking institu-
ton with which he was connected in
that city.
II Is known that government Off
Gals and detectives had been search
ing night and day for Smith. fon
nearly two weeks. Not a trace was
learned concerning him until the
board of directors of the Western
National bank received a telegram
from him last Saturday Withdrawing
as a member of that board. At that
time he was in New York. The pre-
sumption is that Smith has fled to
Europe.
w. b. Smiths career in Paducab
was perhaps fortunately not very
lengthy. He came here as a sort of
bank promoter, and was connected
with the Globe Bank and Trust COM
pany during his stay. There were
some who were suspicious of him,
from the first. and steered shy of
him, but others were more confiding,
some of them, 1t is said, to their
sorrow.
Smith was a prominent member
of the Y. NJ G. A. here and of the
good government league. and was
one of the main hackers of the
leagues paper published here two
years ago. 1t is said that his meth
DDS were not altogether satisfactory
to the officials of the bank here and
he was finally forced out.
Smith Is also said to have been the
main one in the Home Purchasing
swindle, the principals in which
seem nearly all to have escaped,
leaving many honest men to suffer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19
Cold Spell ut Helena.

Helena, Mont, Oct 19.-An I'M
seasonably cold spell accompanied
in the mountain region by snow pre-
walls In Central Montana.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-19


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The most beautiful affair ever
pulled OF In Paducah was the open
ing of Che horse show last night II
took place In tho baseball park,
which had ben illuminated with
many arc and incandesccnt lights.
The grand stand Ind been artist
calw decorated ana the rcsc, we'd
seats were covered TO protect po-
pies clothing. Tho rain yesterday
had put me grounds In bad condl-
ton, but ihcy were scrapcd and the
ring was covered with sawdust, max
ing IL like a carpet. There was nor
sing,a accident and the decisions
~ The Judges we're fair and Impair
tiai. each announcement of p'ize
winner being vigorously cheored.
This Is Paducah's first horse show
and IN only thing TO mar It is the
had weather. which OF course keeps
miny out-of-town people away. and
possibly a number OF citizens
Probably 1000 people witnessed
tho events. Society was out in
force aud presented a handsome
spectacle in their costly gowns. The
grand parade which was Late In
Starring. was Chcered repeatedly as
the rigs were driven around the ring
yeral times And the musical
drill. under the direction of Or. Vic.
to- Noris. was the surprise OF the
evening. Several different move
ments in the march and the lorna
lions we're sigats that must b. seer
TO be appreciated. This feature was
so good that by request II will he re-
peatod tomorrow night If rain does
not prevent the events from taking
place prot Deans band furnished
Tho music.
The events and the entries. judges
and prize winners were as follows:
Rest Roadster ia Single Harness.
Gus CouNer. of Mayncld, w. G
Wilson, j. G. CARRIER. Wynn ru,N.
owen Tully. Oscar Gregory Mr..
Haley. of Murray, Mr. G. W Meyers,
of Golconda; MI Arthur Pryor, of
Paducah, and Herbert Hawkins, Of
Paducah. Col John Sinnott, ST.,
was Judge for this event, and award
ed first prize TO Mr. Haley. of Mur-
ray, second to Mr.. Meyers, OF Co.
conda. third TO Arthur Pryor, OF Pa
ducah. and fourth TO Herbert Haw-
kins, of Padurah
Musical Drill.
Oscar Gregory and Mrs, !. u VIII
COX. Saunders Fowler and Miss Mar
tina Leeth, Henry Rudy and Miss
Louise Cox, Zach Bryant and Miss
Mae Davis, Bennie Frank aud Miss
Belle Cave. Charles Allcoti and Mrs
George Flounnoy, Joe i. Friedman
and Miss J2annette Campbell. ID. W
Deakins aud Or. Olivia Melon. Ear
Norton aud Miss Ncu Holland. Ar
thur Y. Martin aud Miss Elizabeth
Sinnott Walter Iyeison and Misa
Rella Coleman. John Adams and
Miss Annie Mae Yeiscr. John Blecck-
er and Miss Ella Sanders, William
Bradley AMI Miss Helen Hills, Rev
w w. Armstrong. of the Trlmblo
street Methodist church, ofiidlated as
judge aud awarded first prize to Mrs.
I. d. Wilcox and second prize to Mr.
Deakns.
Best Pacing Horse, Special Event.
Mr. Rucker, OF Bandara, driven
by Mr.. Wynn Tully, Mr. Haley, OF
Murray, aud Thomas Settle, of Lex
ing'cR. Mr., Tully, for Nj Rucker
got first prize and Mr.. Haley the soc
ond
Best Pair Roadstciss In Double Har-
ness.
Hon. Gus Coulter, OF Mayiieli, was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29
sAIp ~oA.Eupegv no cARRlE.
IRE Kansas Joint smasher" Tired to
Awe a Smoker at the Union Depot.

Kansas City STAR Carrie Nation
was at the KaRsas City uEion depot
last night, on the way to Guthrie, Okla
She has purchased a new printing
plant and installed it there to get out
her paper, "The Hatchet" Mrs. Ma.
tion created a little sensation at the
Pullman ticket office window while in
the depot here A maA stood in line
just behind her, waiting his turn TO
buy a ticket He pulled a cigar f1om
his pocket and slowly lighted il. Mrs
Marion scented the burning Havana.
Don't smoke that in my facet" she
fairly screamed.
The man behind her stared coldly
and quietly. His lip curled slightly as
he blew the smoke upwards.
BLOW that smoke the other way,
Mrs. Nation commanded. Il hate It
I'd rather smell a skunk"
The man smiled knowing smile al
the crowd which had gathered.
"Oh. fudge!" he replied to the Kan
sas joint smasher.
And the crowd laughed as he went
away. Carrie is regarded as a bach
number.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29
CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION
Encouraged and Cultivated
Among Student Body at
University.

Norman Okla Jnv 3a Tho Two
strongest organizations at the state uni-
being the FIRST association organized m
L.. A.. These associations have "a e5m-
binod membership of two hundred near
ly onc-h5lf the total enrolment Tiey
me the center of tho religions life OF
sudest lue sra ors.nN,uons
The NJ G. A. bus the distinction af
being the rst assoc'sthn orr pired ~
the territory This was in iNeS, when a
body OF young men organized Themselves
into an association and amllated with
the national association.
The work of the Cthis,ian associations
is TO Try and make the RELIGIOUS lit, OF
the school more ~ unit 60 tain his
end they have devotional soit ices every
sunday afternoon at 2.2o These meet
ines are frrcnouuy adGics-rd by some
member OF the faculty 70 iraw ihc
students nearer m e social eay. be ts-
soctations give numnof Vt receptions
during tho year The MOST Important of
these Is that given at the openng OF
She school year The members of this
reception iry To- meet un Of thc now "tu-
dents and Introduce Them among both
the old and the new on s. ln this way
they strengthen thc student poly SD that
agilnst all outsiders. as our frcnus The
1ortaul scheola H.y aci t, unit
The Christian associations each yenr
get out q small h1udhcol, which CONF
tains q fund of valuable information for
ihc new student u rortains a calcn iai
of the different important days of the
school year, tue footbln schedule. the
track records. what freshman is sup-
posed tG 10 and not a do, and tho yells
Of the school and OF each OF the classes,
Besides the work Conc Wv the Ch'is-
tian associations most Of tho implit, M
religious denominations ARE presented
in Norman. out Of The t75 only IS gave
no preference when asked thor ch rch
preference
The chapri exercises held every morn
ing In tie university chapel consist .
scripture reading, singng, and prayer a
short talk Is generally made by some
member Of the faculty Ala ough at
tendance IS voluntary Use meetings arr
| very largely attended by The student 0dS
and the purpose of cultitating he moral
religious and social spirit OF the uni
vcrsity Is heartily recognized.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29
rIOTnCIe MAEssfr.
MARKET LErTEe.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
ST. Joseph. NO. Juiy 20 Receipts a.
cattle have fallen on this week 10 the
extent Of over 10000 at the FIVE leac ~
markets, and The result mas been "a siow
but steady rise in v1iucs On on clas4es
~ stock markets closing l0 20 i5 cents
higher than the mean cioee ~ ast week
Receipts at this point being sNceDiien-
any light and think ihat win the break
ing Of the hot wave 1'n ayer mis- country
We can look for better tons 20 the gen
cral market f0r next week and hitio
better prices for fm cattle stockers
and feeders are sfi1 fiow sale 90 steady
prices. u your cattle are ready we be-
ncve you VIII strike sery far market
next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29
INVITE NEWSPAPER MEN
Miller Brothers To Give Frolic Al
Ranch Tomorrow.

The Miller brothers, proprletors OF
the 1O1 ranch. have extended a special
invitation to Walter Ferguson, of the
State Capital, Jerry Pricer, of the
Kansas City Journal, and Oscar NJ
Wagner, of the Gut6rie Daily Leader
to attend a frolic to be given at the
ranch tomorrow. The Miller boys are
always friendly with the newspaper
bunch and treat them to the bes
there 5 whneever they get an oppor
tunity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-29

Perry Republican: Mcssis. "a and
J. a. Tearney 81 Guthrie arc moving
stock and implements 60 their farm in
Otoe township
Mr. Teaney was IN tie city today ON
his way 10 the farm, whore they are
preparing 10 snw big crop Of wheat
He says DE 1OR has I3c 4cr.s NJ AS 1nt
corn as ever grew n the Arkansas hot
tom. They are bringing some good
stock and viii proceed at once 20 im-
prove their lind n strictly up 10 date
manner We are glad 10 welcome ihrm
'o our county