davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
CURIOUS MEDICAL PHENOMENA

Philadelphia physician, while making a social visit at the house of d friend, chanced to meet colleague. After some general conversation, a remark was made that gave a pro- fessional turn to the talk. The first physician said:
 "You know one may look into the throat of child and determine upon which foot it is standing merely by the way in which the blood collects cn the other side of the body"
 "A more remarkable fact than that" observed the second doctor, "is taat by manual training you can ac- tually increase the size of the brain of a stupid child, so that by proper mental exercise it develops a marked degree of intelligence
 It is probable that the host began to suspect that his medical friends were trying to "chaff' him: at any rate. he, as layman, contributed the following extraordinary addition to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

sonic Temple. All blemishes, such as |. oles. hairs, warts, etc., removed. Facial treatments and manicuring.
 -Ancther light snow fell Wednes day night, but there was no sign o it next morning.
 Miss Jessie Meyers is dangerous ly i'll at the home of Mrs. Lowry, ,at Nineteenth and Laurel.
 By orders of Chief of Police Stewart all the saloons of the city were closed on election day.
 An incipient blaze in the home of Conductor Wheeler, at 63O Morris street. called the fire department out Thursday morning. The flames wera extinguished without damage befor2 the department reached the scene.
 Mrs. Bainbridge has been strick- cn with dinhtberia at her home at 1901 Chestnut street. Mrs. Bain' bridges little child had just recovered from the disease, and she contracted it from the little one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
CANAL INQUIRY IT IS URGED BY SENATOR COR MAN, WHO cRlTIciSES
 HIGH SALARIES. Declares No Man Knows Whether It Will Cost Fifty or Five Hun-
 dred Milton Dollars.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The senate gave attention to the Panama canal, !s situation in Santo Domingo and ti,e merchant-marine shipp ng bill.
 The canal question came up in con- nection with message from the pres ident in which, among other things, he invited the closest scrutiny.
 MT. German at once demanded an inquiry
 q think the country should be high ly gratified,' said he, 'by the extra ordinary statement the president makes in regard to this great work It is true that individuals and the press have circulated criticisms of the extraordinary orders and the work dcne, but the president has given certificate of perfect purity and great efficiency to all that have been con- nected with the canal construction.
 s'It is true that he invited the closest scrutiny and in justice to him and to the employees to whom he has irtrusted the work on the isthmus, that invitation should be accepted. trust that before the senate proceeds many days it may instruct the canal committee to enter upon such inves- tigation. But the president goes not step further He indorses the high salaries paid No doubt he is guided in this by desire to get the best results in the work to be done, and I have no doubt he believes he has ex- ercised the best judgment But I do net think we can all agree that the expenditure for clerical duties in Washington have been justified
 t'The congress has placed in the hands of the president the responsi- hility for carrying on this great work, and think this ought not to be done. Since the war with Spain congress has gotten into the habit of placing in the hands of the president of the United States mill 'ons of dollars to be expended without any restriction whatever"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
c . | q q | | t t | < + ' [ : | . | LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. | ( < . . < : % % . . . . . (

D w. Boyce devotes hls time to rents
 -Chas. Haycock is able to place your money on good real estate loans.
 For rent-Nicely furnished rooms, G1S West Fifth avenue. Mrs. J. R. Martin, new phone.
 For rent-Office room to desirable party. For particulars see Chas. Hay qavcock, No. 113 Pine street.
 For rent-SiX room dwelling, No. 7t9 East Second avenue; four room dwelling No. 311 Cherry street. Chas. Havcock. No. 113 Pine street.
 The police Wednesday night ar rested a negro named Jackson Green e. grand larceny, said to have been committed at Monroe, La.
 Have you party desiring to buy desirable business property. If yoa desire to sell, see me at once. Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 Was that your home burned last night? If not, it may be the next. Rn on the safe side and insure With Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
 -For rant-Furnished rooms: als1 rooms for light housekeeping; con- venient to bushes part of city. Call 326 Walnut street.
 For rent-Delightful rooms, furn ished or unfurnished, suitable tor ght housekeeping. prices reasonable See E. c. Work, Twelfth and Mulber ".
 Wanted-Position by young man; experienced salesman: stenographe and office assistant; college eduea ton: neat, accurate and energetic city references Address "13."
 -Wanted-Aoon-s to solicit and col. lect. Salary and commissions. Good chance to make money. Call at once. Room 6. Merchants and Planters bank building.
 -Wanted-Lady of fair education to represent manufacturer for 190f as district manager: established bus iress. Salary and expenses weekly; position permanent: experience un necessary. Address J. E. McBrady and company. Chicago.
 Mrs. S. Lee Allison, M. E.. electro r,esseuse and dermatologist, graduate C., National College of Electro Ther- euputics. takes this method of an nouncing to the public that she has erened an office at room Mo- II, Ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

the stock of medical knOwledoe.
 "Gentlemen,'' said he, "the fse you mention are nothing compard one coming under my own obsery ton. I have actually seen a man vii by looking in his pocketbook couI tell you what he was to have for di neri"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
QUARANTINE RAISED

The board of health has lifted t quarantine against the residence MT. J. B. Speers, where case diphtheria developed recently. T patient has recovered. Sanitary C ficer Currie has thoroughly fumigatt the premises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
CONDITION UNAVOIDABLE.

Renwick Stewart, the 13yeard son of Chief of Police Stewart, is Il doing so well today. The little fello accidentally shot off a portion of hi hand several days ago, and the d tending physicians hoped to save th remainder of the hand, but his co dition is now said to be unfavorable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

Love for one sole object is happy and laudable, but love that rises to greater heights, that seeks a wid4 r range, is better. Nay, watchful puri- ty and faith are excellent virtues; but there are times when they seem but small if one look elsewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

Wednesdays cotton receipts were 2s7 bales, against 192 bales on the same date last yea flor the week, 7G6: last year, 4S1; since September 1, 33,15S; last year, 57,472. The ship ments Wednesday were 46 bales, against 112 on the same date last
 ar; for the week, 502; last year, 503; since September 1, 20497; last year, Al ,001.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
DIR, w. R. HARPER DEAD.

Chicago. Jan. ii pr. William R. Harper, president of the Chicago uni versity, died at 2:15 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

Mrs. J. R. Sanders is visiting rel atves in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
THE MARKETS

% 4s + se .t % 4. t. 't' l. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

3 w. Boyce devotes hls time to rents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
CHAPTER XII
Woman,s Mllfulness.

Joan rode on. silent. a furlong be.
fore all her men. Behind her sulked
Maurice Won Lynar Had any been
there TO note. their faces we're now
strangely alike In feature. and yet
more curiously unlike In expression
Joan gazed forward into the distance
like soul dead and about to be re-.
born. planning n new life. Maurice
Won Lynar looked more like a naughty
schoolboy whom some tyrant Fate.
rod-wielding. has compelled to obey
against his will.
Soon Castle Kernsberg noated up
like a cloud before them above the
blue and misty plain. But no word
spoke Joan till that purple shadow
had taken shape as stately stone and
lime. and she could discern her own
red lion flying abreast OF the banner
OF Louis Of CORTLAND upon the top.
most pinnacle OF the round tower.
linen on n little mound without the
town she halted and faced about
Men OF Hohensteln." said the
Duchess. In a clear. far.reachlng alto.
H'A AaN' AhllANfA AlfH NN hlUE no
word Of why or wherefore have
told you nothing, yet Is an explana.
ton due 10 you"
ut Is the will Of Joan Of the
Sword Handl II Is enough" repeat.
ed the four hundred lances. like
class that learns q lesson by roto.
A lump rose In Joan's throat as she
tried to shape into words the thought,
that surgcd within her. She felt
strangely weak. Her pride was not
the same as Of old for the heart Of
woman had grown up within hor-a
heart OF flesh. Surely that could not
be a tear In her eye? No. the wind
blow shrewdly out Of the west. TO
which they were riding
81 thank you, noble gentlemen"
said Joan. NOW as you say. let us
ride into Kernsborg"
"And pull down that nag'" cried
Maurice, pointing to the black Court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
ONE OF LlNcoLN's STORIES.
Senator Foraker Uses Aneedots to
Draw a Parallel.

] @NNahNl W ahNl RaFh ANFEuQiN 70
Draw a Parallel
Before Senator Foraker was elected
10 the office he now holds be- practced
law In Cincinnati, says the New York
American n Is said Of him that BITS
Tees were larger Than those Of any
other attorney In Ohio. II D. generally
known that be- In poor man No far
as earthly possessions 60 Senator
Plat. Of New York. asked him not
long ago why De held himself down In
a $1,000 Job, whereas II he confined
himself TO legal practice he could grow
enormously rich
u am told that you get bigger fees"
said the New Yorker. that any
other attorney out your way"
which reminds me Of one Of Mr.
Iincoln's stories answered the Ohio
an. when nc was boy one Of his
mothers nolghbors was 80 poor a. To
excite the pity Of an those who knew
her. She had q world Of children and
II was said Of them that they never
had enough TO eat when young Abe
was NIuuglns hchoOlWard one morn
Ing he met one Of the boys. His heart
melted AT the sight Of the gaunt and
hungry appearing lad and quickly hia
hand went into his luncheon basket
and drew forth a ginger cake lie
broke II In twain and the boy COB
bled u up. lie gave him the other
piece, and that went down the boys
throat In one gulp.
" You like ginger cakes. don't your
inquired Abe Of the widows boy
" = does was his answer 4 likes
EN- more and gifts less Of M than any
boy In Sangamon county
And that rs my story continued
the senator When prlcuced law |
liked big fees better than amy one on
earth, and got fewer Of inom than any
other lawyer out my way"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

Tho Prime. OF cprrIarI frrr.i ,p
angry 'ounienanO" upon n.H friend
but the ho'nw.H.| Nu..U,Its looked
so kindly and yaf 1 SADLY upon him
that after WH.. .H. ....rf. 0f N.-
FACE relaxed as d. IaI been aaair.,
MIS- Will and with quick gesture b.,
added. % believe Sou love mo Ivan
thourh Indeed your words ara n1 Dot
ter Than rod.IU' uIHe.ra zoo my hear.
Love you. IU'. cried Prime,
Ivan Il love you better than any
brother ] have. th0uah they VIII never
live TO thwart inc CO.'S yours thvarts
you-bcttor oven than my father for
you do not keep me out OF my inherit.
ancel"
Then In q gayor tone he went on
i love you so much that / will
pledge my fathers whole army To help
you. first To win your wife next TO
take Hohenstoin Kornsbcrg and Ma.
rionfeld And after that II you are
stlll ambitious. why-to plasscnburg
aud the Wolfmark. which now the
ENecutioner's Son holds. That would
make a noble kingdom to oncr a fair
and wilfu queen"
And for this you ask"
"Only your love LouIs-only your
lovel And, II II please you. the ALI.
ance with that Prince OF your honor.
able house. Of which we spoke just
nowl"
MY sister Margaret. you mean? I
will do what I can. Ivan. but she also
Is wilful You know she Is wllful, I
cannot compel her loyel"
The Prince Ivan laughed
u am not so complainant as you.
Louis, nor yet so modest. Give me
my bride on the day Joan Of the
Sword Hand sleeps In the palace Of
CORTLAND. as It's princess. aud will
take my chance OF winning our Mar
garet's loyci"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

more numerous than the sea sands.
They are behind us and before. also
outiianking us ON either side.
Then We advised him to set his
face to Hohonstoin and with those who
we're left TO him To retreat In that
direction We accompanied him. bear.
Ing In mind your royal commands. aud
eager TO do all that In M lay to ad.
vance the interests Of amity.
H. this manner the remnant Of tho
soldiers Of the Duchess Joan reached
kcrnsbcrg In safcty--a result which.
We natter ourselves. was a. much due
to the zeal aud persuasiveness Of
your ENJOYS az to the skill and bra.
very of Werner Won Orseln and the
foldiers OF the Duchess.
And your humble servants will
ever pray for the triumph OF peace
and concord. and also for an undls.
turbed reign TO your Hlghncsss
through countless years In to,en
whereof we append our signatures
aud seals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

land Eagle which few so steadily he.
side the coronated lion OF Kernsberg
and Hohenstein.
And pray sir, why?" said Joan Of
the Sword Wand Am I not also
Princess Of Courtland?"
From woman's wllfulness an things
somehow have their beginning To
womaEs wanting may be traced all
restraints and judgments. from the
sword flaming every way about Eden.
gate to the last merchant declared
bankrupt and "dyyour' upon the ex.
change flags of Hamburg town. Eve
did not eat the apple when she got
H. She hasted TO give II away. She
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
BORIS
"JoRIAN"

rs not that last somewhat Ner
strained about peace and concord and
so forth?' asked Jorian anxloush
Not a whit-not a whit" aied
Boris. Our desire 10 promote pace
needs TO he put strongly. In ordC to
carry persuasion TO their Highncses
In Plassonburg In fact. am not sure
that 1t has been put sirngly
cuough!"
- am troubled with some few
doubts myself" said Jorlnn. under
his breath
And a. the secretary jerked the Ink
from his pen hc smiled
TO be- continucd.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
MakIna ) sue IhLnn of b

Johnson Were you satisfied with
your uncles viii?
Billings Entirely. took the pre-
caution to become the attorney IN tho
case Topeka Inurnai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
MINES AND MINING

NN' ' ....... ..... OF |I"H..H|||
count. N.. u. .. ... .r.n... Ira
nc,f w'I. .,.r.... Dob Y.t .....
u .s stated U. Mn. g#. .nI John
son urun.... r s.u.n. district
ut"H hE. .Nu...I IuI. mf who
the r.cHU. uH ... consider.
uor a.. U .Hruu
Nu........ ................ ... s.,.
LnN" D.. .Huu.N which regular
auto lu. .um Humboldt u tnu Rose
Bul m.n. ..H.. D.. FOB bu y.tab.
hsNo. without N.HI
Tho direction. OBJ n. Utah vIy.
comran mo. doc. V..r arI r,.,.l
m. uu. U.,I.... ..f D.. cont. , .t,r.
and. @. 'hN H| H.. month. also ur
d,rci OH. payment of @ cuuta as au
extra
The pruduor. mine. of tho Occur
dAeuo. will make mineral Weld
this year oi something like $50 600 600
In gross value and will prob,bly nav
between i5ooouon and SGooo.ooo 10
dividends
All of tho largo mining rorporniions
OF Butte %. noon November no posted
notices at their prppcrtlos that be.
ginning November No. the wages Of ali
underground men would be- increased
from s. 1850 TO tg7sa day
The Grst ore shlpment from the Hull.
frog district o,,r ia, nov tns VEGAS
& Tonopah railroad recently com.
pleted I'm tho camp. has inst becn
made. II consisted Of q tons Of high
grade ore from the Tram Consoildat
Cd on Ronsuza maintain
va, ...... .u.,.,., .,t., ,I
'' ,''''' '''''"' "''"
main compsny oporatlnr there has
ompleted The improvements now be-.
hr rushed is the Conner Mountain
eanp I'm the tucin district seven
mu,s soutbcs,t nj r,roma stntiop
,.... ,... .......,.,,... ~, a.. ,,.,,,,
-, -. - ~, ~. -.
.,,..,1,,' '.'' -. - ..,.. ...
-. -,,.,.-,..., t..... -,
ore in tb. Salt Lake market the Lin.
sen rroup III properti.s recontIy pur.
chased nv Tony Incobson Of salt Lake
CITY
IL o,....,.. az. .....,...,, ,,,,
A.. 49,. ~, -. ..,,,.,aI Ia,
- .. 49,. r., ,r,. D.. ne.
-. ~ -. a.. -. h.,t,,
-, . - -, .,.,,oa, Latino
4. -. ,,I,., NJ ..nao a,o,, ,vo
nuos FEN tnd,.n post 10 save A.
IA an enormously mineralized sec.
lion.
r.. e....,..,, oo,,or u,t,o thea
IL. -, ., Nil. t,aho roc r,.Ao
s,,uy .coro ., naa,,,a ,.aononaon,,y
rich ui,h,, ,ho 49,, loo go. whon
tho ure.n,,sh hro,,ors h.carno inter.
es,.d a, m. nr,n.r,y ohon, ,hree
years 400 4, W. ,ootod ,non "a, ,,le
ana ~ shoros v.ro changing hands
n, from one 10 o,. co,,s
NJ. oa,,,,,. ,r,,s I'm -. 'ou,
49,, . go, -. =, ,,oo 49,. ,,,s, -
- ri. -,.,.,.,.,.. ,.,......,,,,, 49,.
,a,n.. ..,',.,. a., -. -, 80,
A, a.. -. ~, a.. -, -.
-, -, a., .,,, -. ~. .,
~ -. -. w.. ~ $50. It..
.o,s ., a,a .,,,., ,,,, ..,,',,.. A.
NJ. -, g., ,.s -. -. ..,
80 -. a.,, 49,.
w No'"' " '''". "''''l'' "' '''''''
,n1 d. ,.a, ~. -. IL a.. It'll, .
,oa. 4. a.. -, ....,, -. i..,
,.a. ... - ~, 49,. ..,.,. .n,
,ro.,.,. g.. ,.,.,.,,,....,, ',,.,.,I..
H.. ,a'a,..,. 49, -, ~. 49,.
-. a. 49,, .u.... 49,,
,o,nnr,,. -. -. " ~, ~. -. -, o,..
,cind,n. - -. ,,,.., ,n,,,,,.
r.soar.. ~ a.. ~, 40, .ou., ~
' '' ''' '' H
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
NORTHWEST NOTES

of ,,rJ. ~, pn,ns or, 60 Wv, 7, 49,.
r..,... -, ,.,,. ''' , 80
no mau die. and James Nci,iesick q,
under arrest NcKlssIck used "a shot.
gun aud Van cromcr a pistol
u r,t.,u ,,,, o., r,,, shoe.
v,rf,,. t.t,..,. ,r. 60, SAN. ...,
rr r,-, shoe t,ti,, Goo. f.,,..
curi. rub.,t f,r u. c,.,I Sam.
t,.r. y,. tui.5 ,,. . ...,........ w..
torua injuries bringing about death
ip ,,m. up,,,,p,,.hi. ,,,,.- .i..
Alr.p. .,gr.pt,,tIrr uw O.. tI.,t.
cii, r.f, ,gygbt &c.. aud r.. ,,,.
trufs NOR. rgwri.t,I,. J..,-,..t ,,f.
tb, .maII ,m,. hyii.ti.. .,,,,,.., f,,
fooi from an, main .,.,,,,-, ,,.
say.B
CAM C.,rg. A. ,yuU,,,. az p..
st,am4rip t,r, ,,. ,rr,.t,t a., 1.,.
com, ON bia arrival fr,m ,b. orion,
charged by the cn.toms ogic.rs with
the illegal entry of cprl,s f,r tbc ,pr.
poso OF defraudinr tho poy.r,m.,, n,
tho duty
u.,,,,. -,
little bows aged 2 and o v.ors rcsn.e.
lively. and walking d,u, tho ,,,dtt,
Of the railroad track G. A parb.m ,
cotton buyer Of Carcy Tc,as d,Ib.r
ately walked into train M near
Trinidad. Colo parbam vas imam.
from drink
m, .,,,..,,.. 81. a.. p.no,
dam. North Platte proi.ct wvoming
and Nebraska. are irving In get the
masonry as high AZ posslble before
severe weather sets in. and with thl.
idea In mind have put every available
man. including the carpenters. on con
crete work
Giovanni pruno n sicilian b.lt,yci
to be one nf the most dangerous and
daring Italian anarchists. has been ar
rested at Koenc. Colo Search had
been made for him for Ave months
by agents Of the United States Immi
grafton commission. lie will be re-.
turned TO Sicily.
Al orepon civ or. pst.,rh Il
henson OF that city wen, To the Office
Of George Brownell. who had lust oh.
tanned y divorce for Benson's wife.
and. In the presence Of Mrs Benson
Bruwnel and three other witnesses
shot hlmacif lust over the heart. In.
aictt,, fatal i,t,.t..
Mount Culebra, which ~ located
IorV m''es west OF TRINIDAD Colo
u reported IN state OF eruption
postmaster Aaolph s'orz OF stone
wall VINO lives within twelve miles OF
tho peak has sent word to Trinidad
thAt smoke ana vapor can be seen IT,
using from the mountain. :
el,-.,. "A. s...,,,,.. L.. 49,. 100000 l..
,ha p.nto, Go 49,, :, $500. w, w
an insanity charge. The prlson.r I.
the son of General Green Henry Rsum
TrflFNu. former United AfltNN Fnmmla.
sloner OF internal revenue commits.
sloner OF penslona Congressman nj
Illinois. and veteran OF the Civil war
.,,
'''''' W WV 'N'p''''"n W w"
FIRST baltery OF the n. q. u. by Gov
'I"o' 'onh - 'u''oI' 'oiohel H. NJ
~ ''u,'u' N"lu'u"' "'u'''' nay ''''"u
=. 10y W, ""u 'o'on'.p N''''''' no"'''
ar ,,, D - ~ u"u INN. ,iVan " w" GOV,
the national guard viii probably he
mustered out
a. - am.
ranchcr Of Beaver Creek Montana.
was shot and Il IL supposed MORALLY
wounded by a nelghbor. August Meir.
while they were out hunting Melr
saw his companion moving among the
bushes some distance away from him.
and mistook him for deer. shooting
''"''
Henry clay the negro who was once
tried, convicted and sentenced 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
BLlSSFUL--BLIS

F,r mammoth Indian.cowboy and
Cherokee strip opening celebration at
the ioi Ranch. near Bliss station,
Sunday sepis 10th, the Santa Fe win
orer rosnd trip tickets for 1856.
Trains leaving Guthrie 5:45, $50 and
$3.50 a. M. on above date For those
desiring to start on Saturday the 18Th.
round trip rate Of fare and one
third viii be made. Miller Bros. have
gone tc much expense for this exhibi-
tlon, seating capacity surrounding the
great arena will accollmodate moro
than 25,OO0 people Joseph Miller
win have personal charge OF refresh
ing the multitude. an abundance Of
free drinking water, and positively no
graft of any kind viii be permitted on
the grounds Program will open with
grand parade CT Indians, Cow Punch
ers Of both sexes and various nation
alities, Bands. Buffalo. Indian War
riors. Autos. etc, followed by. com
pctitive parade for the slickest dress
ed indian Realistic reproduction OF
the famous homel 4kers run, at open
ing Of strip Heldsup of stage coach
by Indians Cow-Pmchers to the
rescue. Real thing. 900 Indians and
200 cowboys participating in this
event alone 800 Bronx Busters"
the genuine article Largest herd OF
buffe'o in existence, on the Ranch.
have enumerated only a portion of the
attractions. Our management has ar
ranged TO forestall the delays Incl
dent to reaching the grounds last
year same being due to an under
estimate on attendance. Ample coach
space is arranged for this year, and
all trains viii arrive at, and depart
from the grounds with promptness
This celebration embraces many new
and interesting feature. typical Of
frontier days. You may never have
another opportunity for Witnessing
such an exhibition, realistically en-
blematic as It win be, Of the siren
uous days Of our forefathers.
NJ, N, coCHRELL.
Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
The 1arkets.


New Orleans. sept no Taking the
good figures and their faee value OF to-
days basis the present indications do
not warrant crop larger than 1880. 900
bales, and this is pro"ldine the weather
condition continues Tor this balance OF
the season and killing frost does not oc-
cur before the date common Which IS
alaut the end OF October
With such crop outlook and the
woslds consumption lilSeif TO can for
over A. 5O0.o0c bales. present prices do
not seem dear. Under the circumstances
We would rather contipus 20 advise adj
herring 20 scalpers position on the bull
side and favorlns purchase Of the late
months on AN farther weak spots for
moderate tayaa than suggest short sales
20 amy extent with So much now depend
ing upon tine continuance OF perfect
weathes conditions in the cotton belt for
the propes development of the too croo
which viii be necessary 10 round out
the present crop promises
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
VETERANS ARE FLOORING
TO COLUMBUS. OHIO,


Columbus ONO, sept ii Tho raH-
road stations were alive this morning
with the hundreds OF veterans flocking
into The ciiy from an pas Is 81 the coun-
trS 10 attend uie annual national en-
camoment Of the Union Veteran Legion.
This iR however but the 9renmiaary
sklrmish. and ne onslaught win be on
in earnest tonight and saeiy tomorrow
morning The arrangements fog the
copSention are fully completed A seeep-
ton at the Great southera Hotel tonight
ia honor of the national officers masks
,hS formal opening Of the gathering
There will be a parade and great ctmp-
fire tomorroTs at which Comminder-ln-
Chief Kay Corporal Tan er and others