davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

chicago, Jan. l9.-VENtreme COlu weather reduced primary receipts of wheat today and imparted strength to the market. I.- nal quotations on May wheat showed gain of X %GA Corn.oats and provisions are
 Notwithstanding slight decline at Liv- erpool the wheat market opened strong here with eMay up K s9h to, h9 $. at $116 ss mI16% Shorts and\ commission houses were active bidders, but offerings for e time were comparatively light. The result was further advance in May to 1.17A 91l7 <. The strength was attributed partly to an advance in outside markets yesterday after the exchange here had closed. Among other influences that helped bring out the im- proved demand were predictions of a de- crease in worlds shipments for the week. The prevailing cold weather throughout the United States was. however. the chief fac tor. it being expected that the extreme cold would furnish an additional check to the movement of wheat from the farms. The statistics of the day proved that these ex- pectations were not without some founda ton, primary receipts being 479,30O bush els compared with 72O.4O0 year ago Late in the day sharp break occurred on fairiy liberal profit taking by several intiuentlai houses. May quickly sold off to 1.lSA o l.l6%. On the decline shorts were active buyers, and there was another rally In prices. The market was quite firm at the close wi h May at 1.16$. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 232.0O0 bush els Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re ported receipts of S96 cars. against S4l last wee Rand 4s1 year ago.
 Early in the session the corn market. in fluenced by weak cables and poor export demand was somewhat easier Reports of light country acceptances, howe CT, more than offset this bearish sfactor, and the mar ket gradually developed a firm undertone. The buying was led by interests credited with being already lon gon large lines. May opened shade to A e hc lower at 44Ss o 44% to 44%, sold up to 45 @ 4S k and closed at 447s Local receipts were 235 cars. one contract.
 Small receipts gave a firm tone to the oats market early in the day, but later the market eased off somewhat on a lack of short demand shorts were the principal buyers May opened shade lower at 3i h sold up 10 31% and closed at 311 9Sl 1a Local receipts were 53 cars.
 Provisions quiet and steady. At the close May pork was off 2Is at $i2.67is. Lard was down 2is q 5c at s6.S5, Ribs were a shade lower at $.7646.72h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Jan. H-Cattle-Receipts 400: no Southern; market unchanged; choice export and dressed beef steers. s4. .75 c 3. 50; fair to good. 50q4.75; Western fed steers S3 5OG5; stockers and feeders, s2.75G4. 25; S2 25@3.25; native cows. s1 .75G4 %; na- tive heifers, $2 2.6Od4.5O; bulls, $2. 5od 400; calves s3 .0064.6
 hulk of sales, s4.6N64.75: heavy. $4.T5 e 4 SO; packers, s4.6o94.75; pigs and lights, S4. OO@4.65.
 Sheep-ReceIpts none; steady: native lambs s6dT.35: native wethers, s4. 4 575; native fed ewes, 4.50@5; Western lambs SsG7.25. native yearlings g. 60; Western shep. S4. 25 g5-5O; stockers and feeders, s2 50a4.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16

Hertzberg, Colon; Caliisto (Dutch), weibess, Hamburg, via Norfolk: Limon (Br), Frost, Port Limon; Mount Vernon (Nor), Falsen. Livingston.
 Geo., Hansen, Puerto Cortez: schooner James C. Clifford, Hunter Havana
 New York-Sailed. Iceland, Antwerp; Princes IreL~. Genoa; Graf walderse, Hamburg; Lucania, Liverpool; Minnehaha, London; Republic, Naples; Burnes Glas- gow.
 Liverpool-Arrived. Merton, Philadelphia.
 Manchester--Sailed. Caledonia, Boston
 Glasgow-Sailed, Mongolian. New York
 London-Sailed. Columbian. Boston.
 Liverpool-Sailed, Campagna, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
HAYWARD, vICE CLARK's COTTON LETTER.

IBy Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce, Man agers. phone 73s.)
 New Orleans, Jan. 14.-The cotton mar
 ket was as dull as 1t was narrow today
 and it's range was only or points. There
 was absolutely no interest taken in the fu-
 ture market. The visible supply statement
 was bearish but the pears will not at- tempt to follow up the advantage 1t gave them.~ The chief interest of the trade con- | tinued to be centered in the spot situation. The market opened dull but steady at 8 decline of aga po4nts. Liverpool was fair ly favorable considering the bearishness of
 the visible supply and mill takings state ments. Throughout the short Saturday
 session the ring was excessively dull' even
 the usual end of the week evening up op- In the trading up to 11:30 the prices of the active positions at the highest were un-
 changed to point higher than the closing
 of yesterday and at the lowest were and points lower than hat level. From the opening there was fair ue
 mand for spots at unchanged prices, al though the cold weather seemed to keep some buyers from making the rounds of the l sample rooms. It is claimed by those who
 have been watching the situation closely | that certain January shorts may be squeezed | in spite of the general opinion that tnls | is at least l3.000, ,0oo-bale crop. Export
 ers appear to hold the long end of January | shorts to make deliveries. In some cases | shorts are hard put to 1t to buy the cotton they need except at figures which mean a loss to them. Certain buyers have been | In the market for several days principally for the purpose of picking up low grades of cotton to tender contracts.
 Up to II o'clock this morning between 1 500 and 1000 bales were sold the spot | and the major part of this was low gradu
 cotton and was thought to be delivered on contract and was not bought for the account ! of exporters.
 A feature of the spot market which is at tracting some little attention. Is the claini from certain quarters that much fresh | business is being done with spinners both in
 this country and abroad. A member of one | of the largest exporting firms in the city
 made the statement last night that he had
 done more business during the last thirty
 days than in any preceding thirty days of
 this season. Another exporter said today
 that the belief that the exporter wanted only the higher grades of cotton a | fallacy and that he would receive and ship
 all the low grade cotton thata would be ten dered him on the January contracts he holds. He made the statement that at pres
 ent prices there was fairly good demand
 from abroad for the lower grades of cotton. | Liverpool futures opened quiet at an ad-
 vance of point and closed dull with prices
 unchanged to 2 points lower than the clos
 ing of yesterday. Private cables said that | the market was very steady, but very dull. Spots were quiet and steady. Middl.ng
 American was advanced points to S.S3
 sales were 5000 bales; receipts, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NrM YORK COFFEE.

New York. Jan l4.-Th emarket for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points, Trading was quiet. but there was little offering and the European markets slowly advanced their bids to secure supplies and the market was finally steady at n net advance of 6@ 10 ruary, ITO; March. 7S0@IS5: May. Ss.10: July, s.3Oas.S5 September. S45@s.55; De- cember, S.70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NAVAL STORES,

Charleston. Jan. 14.-Turpentlns and ros- in-Nothing doing.
 Savannah, Jan. 1.-Turpentine-Flrm at 53 receipts PAS; sales 1S1; shipments, 264.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts, 1.s4s; sales, 2.1S1: shipments 2e0; A. B. c. s2. 5o@2.55; D, $2. S7h; H. $3.05; I. $40; K, $4, O5; M, $4. 50: N, s4.75; window glass, s5; water white. $5.15. Wilmington, Jan. 14.--Spirits turpentine-- Firm at 52; receipts. 2S casks, Rosln-Nothing doing; receipts. 224 Tar-Firm at $l. 60 receipts, 1S4 Crude turpentine-Firm at g. 80 and 3. 70: recelpts, 3l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
THE FINANc1ER,s STATEMENT.

New York. Jan. 14.--The FinancieI says this week:
 The most striking feature of the official statement of the New York Associated Banks fifteen and two-thirds millions in the cash
 reserve This gain not unexpected The increase reported was S15,64S, SO0
 which was five and two thirds millions be- low the sum of the estimated gains for the fortnight. after deducting from this aggre-
 gate of s20, iSS. 300 the net gain by the banks
 for this period of Si4,553,6o0 shown by
 the statement; the discrepancy of five and two-thirds millions may be partly accounted for by the system of bank averages The deposits increased $9,99l, 300. which amount very closely corresponded with the sum of the gain in cash less the decrease in loans therefore the statement showed a remark the lagal tender holdings of the banks are now $2, eos, 500 in excess of the maximum of last year. The reserve requirements against general deposits last week were S2, 497 S a. deducting which sum from the gain in cash as above left $12.S51.2 20b as the Increase
 spending date last year. the surplus was s23, ,1sl.7O0. Computed on the basis of de posits less those of S22,530. 800 public funds the surplus is $50, 0oo, SO5. The call by the Secretary of the Treasury for the January installment of public deposits which were last week to be responded to. and probably the current weeks statement will show a further material reduction in this item. Loans were reduced last week by S5, 405, 9JO.
 most likely reflecting in part the calcula ton of loans which were temporarily placed
 dividends and interest. The daily average of bank clearngs for the week $296-
 00O. .00O, against $37i 100000 in the previous week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


 Galveston--Steady; middling. 7.s2; net re- eeipts. 7,s2o; gross receipts. 22; stock. 1884, ITO; coastwise 460.
 New orleans--Firm; middling. s%: net receipts. s,262; gross receipts, s.262: sales, 2.6eo: stock 3s2, 2,669; Great Britain, f5.15O; France. 12.o0o; continent, 21,53s; coastwise, 1.20o.
 Mobile--steady; middling, i6%; net re- eeiptA ss0; gross receipts, SS0; sales 50: stock. s2,Se3: coastwise, 100.
 savannah-Quiet: middling. [; net re- ceipts 3.0se: gross receipts. S,03s: sales. il1; stock, s3,3i1; Great Britain, 113; coastwise, ss4
 Charieston---Firm: middling, 6X; net re- ceiptss 14o; gross receipts. 14o; stock, 2s,- s77 .,. wifmington--Nominal; net receipts. 4ssi gross receipts 4Ss: stock. 4,0s6.
 Norfoik--Net receipts. i,500; gross re- eeipts, i,500:l stock, 20. 73o. Baltimore--Nominal: middling, TX: stock. 7,e37. M
 New York-Quiet net receipts, sol; gross receipts. 1.4s6: sales. $50; stock. s6.725. Boston-sauiet: net receipts, 720; gross re- ceipts,s ITO; sales, 4,117; stock. S22; Great Britain. SIT: continent 450.
 PhilAdsIphia---Quiet; middling, 7.45: net receipts. 70; gross receipts, 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
Married in SauIt Ste Mari.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 14.-(SpeciaI )-Sut- ton Van Pelt. one of the Government engineers located at Tuscaloosa. is ex- pected home with his bride in a few days. He was married on December 2S to Miss Margaret Pullar at Sault Ste Marie, Mich, immediately after which they went for an extended wedding trip north. Mrs. Van Pelt will be given a cordial welcome to Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
Cold Msnther in IIIInni..

Carlo, H.. Jan. l4-The coIdest weather of the year prevailed today, the thermometer being six degrees above zero. The Mississippi Is frozen over back of Carlo anu transfer boats are making Fall connections between Carlo and Birds Point with dihiculty being compelled to break through heavy ice several hundred yards. Nav igation Is suspended on the Ohio ou account of the heavy ice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW ORLEANs SPOT COUPON

New Orleans. Jan. 14.-Spot cotton steady: sales, 2,500 bales including 500 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady and remained so throughout the short session. the range of prices being BOA points. Trading was very light. There is some apprehension by shorts of January squeeze. March opened at 6.75 advanced to 6.79 and finally eased 10 6 7s The market closed steady: net un- changed to 1 point lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
TNTERTOR MOyENTFNT.

Houston-Guiet: n1iddling. 6-1es net re- eeipts. 4,507: gross receipts. 4,5o7; ship ments, s.s9e; sales. ss; stock Ts,56S.
 Augusta-Steady; net receipts. So3: gross receipts, so3: shipments. 44ss sales. sb; stock ei, 620. sr.i-t
 Memphis-Steady: middling. q; net re- ceipts, s33; gross receipts. L529: shipments. e.70f: sales. 1,s00: stock. 127,064.
 St. Lous-Quiet; middling, 6B: gross re- ceipts. 1906: shipments. 1.322: sales, 2ls: stock, 40,e
 Cincinnati--Net receipts. bs4: gross re. ceipts. 594; shipments, SIS; sales. 2oU; stock. 3.S07I1s,
 Total today-Net receipts. 6,TsT: gross receipts. s.73s: shipments, l5,Ss3; sales, E. S22: stock. 336.s65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis, Jan. l4.-FIour-Firm. Whiskey. $1.26
 Pork-Easier; jobbing $11.37h old SIP 52h. new.
 Lard-Weaker: prime steam, s6 6s2h.
 Dry salt meats-Steady; boxed extra shorts s6.62h: clear rlbs, s6S7k; short clears, s7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW YORK DRY sooDs

New York. Jan. 14.-In the dry goods market the wek ends with no appreciabIe in- crease in activity. although buyers are wiil- ing to place orders, with slightly more alac- rity on lines concerning which they find difficulty in securing prompt deliveries. All eyes are turned toward Fall River with the hope of speedy settlement of the labor troubles. Prices are firm, with little ef- forts being made to force business by mak- ing concessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTUE
NEW ORI.FANs COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. l4.-Cotton-Quiet and steady: sales. 2,5O0; ordinary. 5-1e: good ordinary, SIS low middling, 6% middling. sW Tniddling, 3-ls; middling fair, 11-16; receipts. s.262; stock, 3s2.sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW YORK BONDs

'. S. refundng 2s. registered ..,..IO4% U. S. refunding 2s, coupon ............iO4% 1T. S. Ss, registered .................i03 3& U. s Ss' coupon ...... ...t...........1 104 # Y. $. new Is, registered ..........,,..l3OX [. s. As, coupon .........'....i3iL
 U. s. old 4s. registered ......... Ina 4S U. s. old As. coupon. n..................IO5L L5 Am. Tobacco As, certificates ........ 72
 Am Tobacco 6s, certificates ..........1lIA Atchison general 4s. IO3E Atchison adjustment As .......... S4 < Atlantic Coast Line Is ..............1Oi% 4 Baltimore and Ohio As ...........tO4& Baltimore and Ohio 3lss............ 60 4 Central Of Georgia 9s ':............l1Sh Central of Georgia second inc........ 7lh Chesapeake and Ohio 4l5s ..........l09
 Chicago and Alton hs ........... sI
 Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s.,......1OO1 b Chicago, R. l. and Pacific R. R 4s. s2ts Chicago, R. I. and Pacific R. R. col. 5s 96
 C C.. c. and St. L. gen. 4s............i0l Is. Chicago Terminal IS ''''-'''.......-.. $sA Colorado Midland 4s -..............,. "A
 Colorado and Southern 4s ............ s2
 Cuba 6s, certificates ................1 104 4 Denver and Rio Grande Is .......... HOOK Distillers' Securities 5s ..,.......,... 7sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans. Jan 14.-sugar-strong open kettle, 3& OK: open kettle centrifu gal "A 94% centrifugal whites. %: vel lows, A% d5 5-1s; seconds. 3ss Q @4h.
 Molasses-Quiet; open kettle. l5 2s; cen trifugal. 7@16. Syrup. steady, at 2O@25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. PtneappIes-Per crate, $2.5O@2.7S. Beans Choice. hand picked navieA s2.75; red kidney beans. s.s0. Lima beans. n.e per pound. Bananas-Per bunch. $1.76@2.0o CabbaEe-Per crate. S1.15. Cranberries-Per bbL. sl0. Celery-Per bunch. S5V6Oc. Malaga Rrapes-Per keg. N .L Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. Etortda oranges-Per box. $z.7s. oats-M.1ed. 44c bushel, white, 45o Sorn-WhIIe. 7Oq72c.
 Provisions. q R Buik-Shc pound .. K Bacon-9%c pound. kleaktast Bacon-lbc pound. sweet sweet Potatoes-Il. 20 busheL lr sh Potatoes-90c oasis. Lard-Leaf. S&c pound. oasiA Clear Lard-1nc pound Apules-$l 6O bushei. kiour-$6. 25 Q6. D" barrel . Onions-$l.20 20 bushel. Cheese-I2Q l3c pound lemons-S3. Is box sugar-Granulated. 5hc pound: Y. C., b Dry salted sides-sKc. MeaI-62 la GD 65c per bushel saitnLiverpool, Sl per sack; Virginia. Butter-Jersey, 20V2ec. Tennessee coun. syfup-Fancy. 4oc; reboned. ssO Arrow Ties-45 lbs, loo Jute Baggng-2 lbs. 7la 97%c; I% lbs k c hc
 WOOdware. Half bushes-IroR- bound per doz. s3 Oo Peck measures - Iron-bound, per doz,. S2 50.
 Buckets-Two hoops. $2.75; three hooD. S2 .OO; brass. red cedar. S7.00. Well buckets-$3 80 HaI dware. NAIls-Wire, $2. 60. Axes-$5. .50Q6 50 Cotton cards-$4. 50.
 Hides, Wool Etc, Hides-Green salted. Sc; dry flint lLe dry salted. Toe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW YORK COFFEE.

New York, Jan 4.-Coffee-Spot steady; No [ invoice, 6ss mild, quiet: Cordova, IU@ I3 cents.
 Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining. 9-16, centrifugal 96 test 5 1-l6; molasses sugar, $40: No. s. 5. 30; No. g. 5 .23; No. 10, 5. 1J {: No. Il. 5.lO; No. 19, 5.o5 No. IS. {. .S5; No. IA. 4.sO: confectioners' A, 5.sO; mould A, G. 40; cut loaf, 6.75: crushed. 6.75; pow dered. 6.15; granulated, 6.O5; cubes, 6.SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
rorAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

IA Total today at all ports-Net, zs,64s: Great Britain. 1s.74o; France, i2,Ooo; con- tinent, 21.ess;- stock. 1ss. .9s1
 Consolidated at all ports-Net, 72,64s; Great Britain. 1e.740; France, 12.0oo: con tinent. 31.eSe.
 Total since Sept l ..t all ports-Net. s. 2s9, ,se3; Great Britain. 2,2sS; France, 56T: continent. s24,osS; Japan. e4,s5s; Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
rTvrRPoO1 wEEKLY sTArIsrICs.
GIBERr & CLAY's COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire to q. E Pierce & Co)
 New Orleans, Jan. 14-The cotton market was exceptionally uninteresting today. The Liverpool market was very steady at one point decline. while 5000 bales of spots changed hands at points advance. In our market the fluctuations were confined to 0 few points and trading very light.
 The public is not largely interested in cotton and there signs of early de- veiopments of a character to induce general outside speculation. The mercantile re- views find the trade in cotton goods about the least encouraging of the leading manu- facturers. and ascribe this condition to the Unsettled market in raw material.
 The spot situation remains unchanged There is stil an excellent demand for the better grades and these are not freely of fered on a basis of quotations. The weekly statement of visible supply showed smaller decrease in American cotton and spinners' takihgs less than for the comparative period last year but these bearish features had no more effect on values than did the bullish weekly movement figures read earlier in the day. In fact, statistics are of small impor- tance as long there is abundance. We see no reason to assume that much better prices will shortly ensue. but should prices advance think sales will eventually give ex- celient returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
rREAsrnY BALANCES
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Washington, Jan. 14.--Today's statemen of the treasury balances. S14l, 562, ,42S; gold $61, ,4T9,S34.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OFFERINGS ABOUT SUFFICIENT TO
 SUPPLY 1HE DEMAND.
Ruifng Was Quiet Throughout the Day and at the Close PIices Were Un-
 changed to Advance of Two Points.

New York. Jan. 14. IThe cotton market opened quiet at unchanged prices to de- cline of points under moderate liQuida- tion. Cables showed about .he expected changes and with no news from the South indicating any alteration in the spot posi- tion there seemed to be little trading in- centive. There some evening up amonG the local professicna,s and wire houses had q few buying orders. But offerings were sufficient to supply dt mands and the mar ket ruled no better than steady with prizes during the middle of the morning about net unchanged. The market closed quiet with prices net unchanged 10 points up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
1OyEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

New York, Jan l4.-kumors or defIectlons in the ranks of farmers and unloading of spot cotton at widely separated points in the belt have been numerous throughout the week but if one were to judge by the re- neintg at interior towns and the movement into sight there IS nothing to Indicate any general disposition to turn loose. 1t was fully expected that the movement would shovv an Increase over last week, but the actual figures published today show d de- -vmaNe of a. 900 and besides fall below last -venrss total of 22.o0O bales There is no 6onbf sf considerable quantities in the cen- sar Of Alabama and Texas but the move- meuk must be only Isolated cases and scat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
MARINE NEWS

MARINE NEWS.
 New Orleans-Cleared. steamers Chal- mette Birney. rHvAna; Eimonta. Freeman. New York; MouSort (Br.), Booth. Bremen. via Norfolk; Californian (Br.-, Parkin. Lon don; Nor (Nor.). olsen. Mexican ports: Ces- trian (Br.), Thomas. Liverpool; Lodovlca Jc unessen. BiuefiesisL
 Port Eads-Arrived. steamers Pensacota, O'Leary. Galveston; Aisiaby (Brl, Oliver. ShieldA Sailed. steamers Cclomoia tNor.ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON FUTuRES

New York. Jan. 14.-The following wert the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-16
The leading futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations were as follows
 No, spring wheat &1.12@Ll5; No. 3, 1.l2@1.l5; No 2 red. LISA @1 .2Ok. No. 2 oats, 30% No. white SIX 9S2; No white. 3lA @33A.
 Mess pork. per bbl. $12.s7h @l2.4o. Lard. per 100 lbs, ss.sS. Short rib sides Ooosel, $e.l2h Q6SIh Short clear sides (boxed), s6S0 9e. .62S. Whiskey, basis of high wines. i.ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-09
SPECIAL RATES

The Santa Fe have reduee, rates 70
many points, we can only publish a
few, but any one contemplating trip,
quotations woll be gladly made.
Summer tourist. sold June 1st 20
Sept, s0 good 20 return until oct. 81.
Chicago yS1.65. Denver s21eO. 81. Louis
{23eb. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
1915. Salt Lake City $3.50. Glen
weod Springs t3t1o 81. Paul f26.s5.
Milwaukee f3ile5 El Paso 1870 and
many others
Denver G. A. r. cncampment. 2lfS0.
sold August20 10 Sept 4. May be- ex-
tended for return 20 Oocober z.
r. J. BEST, Agt.
J. 70. WOOD. T. p. A.. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-09
FoR vANDeRslLr RAoEs
CBy Associated pressl

Paris, Sept. 9--The expert automo.
bile drivers, Lancia, Nazarri, Wallace.
Chevroley and sartori who are to com
pete ia the races for the Vanderbilt
cup in October started for the United
States today All except Sartori viii
drive 100 horse power Flats, sartori
driving Mr. Vauderbits 80 horse
power machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-09
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
EUREKA sPRINos.
Sl4.45
HOT SPRINGS and RETURN.
Good for 30 days.

GOOD TOT 80 days.
via.
Fort Smith and Western Railway,
by FAR
The Quickest, Best, and shartest Way
Compare the time with other lines.
and our Excellent connections, and
you will adopt the "sans Bois Route"
as the proper route.
Call at City Ticket onice. No. Ill
South Division Street. for further in.
formation, al we are
Always glad TO servo you"
Jos. p. o'Donnell,
Oue 773. General Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-09
EL RENO

e. RENO
and The new counties IN Western Oh
lahomA. also all points on the Roch
Island System. including ChOctaW
Division. can now be reached 70 Deal
advantage by rhe New Line.
The g. Louis n Reno = wsstsrA
Railway CO.
Trains leave Guthrie from santa
Es lUnion.l statioA