davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
COMING EVENTS.


Saturday, July II, 2.30 p. M, at Wyman
park-Miss Annie Oakley, assisted by her
husband, Frank E. Butler, will give an
exhibition of fancy rifle shooting.
Ellsworth, Aug. IA and Is Hancock
county conference of Unitarian churches
Monday, July is, leav ug at $50 sharp
Excursion of Congregational Sunday
school by steamer Percy Y. to Atlantic
Tickets, adults, so cents; children under
twelve years, % cents. Tickets will be on
sale to members of the Sunday school al
the store OF Il. f. Robinson on Monday,
July 9, and to the general public Begin
ming July 10.
Thursday, July 10, at Ellsworth-Sperial
republican county convention.
COUNTY.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
16, II, 1s-Bar Harbor dog show.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. II, 22 and 23-Bar Harbor horse show
Saturday, Sept. - Meeting OF Green
Mountain Pomona grange with Green
wood grange, Eastbrook
Thursday, Sept. 20-County grange field
day at Blunt's pond, Lamoine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
ELLSWORTH TEACHERS.


for the Coming Term.
The Ellsworth school board, at its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening Of last week,
completed the selection of school teachers
for the coming term by electing teachers
for the high school.
Following is complete list OF teachers
chosen:
High school, principal, William Fl. Dres-
ser; sub-principal, John A. Scott; assist
ants, Miss Eva +. Aiken and Miss
Eleanor M. Pomroy.
Dist. No. Lakewood "A. Howard Roll
Inns.
Dist. No. 2 School discontinued; pupils
to be conveyed to Dist. /.
Dist. No. 8 {city1 State street, Wilhel-
nina s. Frost. School street, Annie f.
Mullan, grammar; Frances A. Hurley,
sub grammar; Annie l.. Lord, assistant.
Pine street, Margaret Drummey, inter
mediate; Mary III. Black, primary.
Water street, Catherine Hurley.
Dist. No. tMorrison) Catherine e.
Dist. No. S 'Csurry road Evelyn NJ. Bon
Dist. No. Infant street) Anna Scott.
Dist. No. Z North Ellsworth )-Addie F.
Maddocks.
Dist No. fNieolin) Minerva l.. Jordan.
Dist. No. North Ellsworth Lydia M.
Patten.
Dist. No. 10 (Dollardtown) Gertrude
Seeds.
Dist. No. II West Ellsworth Josie Es-
sington.
Dist No. 13 (Bayside) Blanche Moore.
Dist. No, IA (Beechland) Mary +. Doyle.
Dist. No. is west side Mary A. Gaynor;
Annie X. Stockbridge, Elizabeth NJ.
Doyle.
Dist. No. IS ellsworth Falls) M. A.
Garland, principals Margaret Dresser,
sub-grammar; Grace III. Hamilton, as
sistant; Ruth Fields, primary.
Dist. No. 10 (shore road - Mary A. Grin
dell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
ELLSWORTH HoRsEMEN !.
Wyrnan Park Track Has Been Put
In Shane for Racing

In Shape for Racing.
The Wyman park race track has been
put in shape for trotting, and soon some
of the 'sspeedy ones' owned in Ellsworth
will be worked out there for the fall cam
paign, in which some of them will enter.
1t il probable that with the revival Of
horse interest in Ellsworth, some races
will be pulled off here this year.
G. III. Leland, F. G. Burrill, Colin Nc
Kenzle and Charles E. Sinclair have been
the prime movers in having the Wyman
park track put in order, and many others
have joined hands with them in the work.
There are number of good horses in
Ellsworth just now. Mr.. Leland has a
speedy one in High Point, which he will
put in shape for entry In the free for-au
races at fairs in this vicinity. High Point
has mark OF 2.104, and an enviable race
record.
F. G. Burrill has couple OF promising
Columbo colts. Diago, a two-year-old,
is being worked in Bangor at present, and
bids fair to be heard from this fall.
Mr.. Mckenzie has green horse ,Donum,
six years old, named for his speedy sire,
which he greatly resembles in looks and
gait.
Mr.. Sinclair has another green Donum
colt, Lunkins, which can step along some.
Up at North Ellsworth A. FL. Gray is
driving McNary's Hal, another good one.
and this is but few OF the speedy bits of
se-1esh now in Ellsworth.
There are many more in the vicinity
and with properly planned card of races,
there seems no reason Why good fields
could not be obtained for a trot here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sn~ aDsnars>Em.srs rHfs WEEK.

First NATL Bank Savings department.
Wiley Y Conary, VIM Rofx. Fred Doyle,
Edmond Walsh-Applicatio for admission
10 bar.
Probate notice Est sarah NJ @ Colby ct ais.
Admr notice-Est Mark l. Elwell.
q -EstWm II Withcrie.
. Est Abigail Robinson.
Lafayette Butler-Sotice of foreclosure.
Eastern Maine Railway Co--StockhoIders'
meeting.
DIR L l. Larrabee- Dentist.
Haynes-Afarket
Leinnd-Frult and confectionery.
Annie Oakiey-Free exhibition shooting.
BANGOR, Mn:
Eder Heudersou--Notice of foreclosure.
Noyes & Nutter Mfg Co.
DEEa isLE. ME
Augustus o Gross--Notice.
NEw YoRK:
Royal Baking Powder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
DROWNED AT BAR HARBOR.
Tidal Wave Swept Man From Rocks
While Fishing.

There was peculiar drowning accident
at Bar Harbor on the Fourth, when two
men who were fishing from the rocks near
Great Head, were swept from the rock by
tidal wave which came upon them with
out warning.
Edward Boardman, aged twenty-eight,
a harness maker in the employ of William
Fennelly, was caught by the undertow and
carried out to sea. His companion, bat
tered and bruised by the rocks, succeeded
in getting foothold and reaching shore.
Boardman's body has not been recov-
cred. This was his second season in Bar
Harbor. He was an Englishman and has
no relatives in this country so far as
known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
SCHEDULE or MAILS
At ELLswoxrH rosr.orrIcE.
In effect June 4. 1906.

MAILS REcE1vED.
FROM wEsT-se 80 a IN. sisos. 4.s5and g. - . m.
From EAsr-il17 m. 5s4s and 1850 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosruFYIcE
GONE EAsT-e and Gas q N. and 5.45 p 10.
9oiSs wssT--li.s0a NJ, u, IS Is and - m.
DAILY, Sundays included. except that no mail
is received from s0s train Sundays, and none
dispatched at Saturdays.
No mails dispatched to or received from the
east sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
Killed bv Moving Machine.

James H. Littlefield, Prospect farmer,
aged seventy-one years, was thrown from
his moving machine Monday, falling in
front of the knives. He was terribly cut,
one arm being entirely severed at the
shoulder. He lived but few minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11

Reception to Nicolin Club Members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hale will be glad
to see all the members of the old Nicolin
club and their wives at the camp on FRI
day next, July 10, from to o'clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11

Mrs. II. @. Hathaway will resume her les
sons the second week in September. During
the coming season she expects to alternate
fortnfghtly lectures with recitalss--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
annfrttsnafntss
KEEP THEIR SHAPE.
advertisements

"Queen Quality Shoes keep their
shape. They look we'll until worn out
The best feathers obtainable are used
They are stitched with the best of silk,
and then only after it has been put to
a special strength test. The soles are
selected for flexibility. The interiors
of Queen Quality Shoes are replieas
of the human feet, no matter what
their outward shape may be.
What other shoe is SO constructed?
What other shoe is there that grows
old so gracefully?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
TIMELY BINGLE WOULD
HAVE WON FOR SENA-
TORS YESTERDAY
DESPITE DUMB PLAYING
Benefits Men WOefuIIy Shy
in Swat Department.

Dumb playing on the part Of Dad Ben
netts bunch gave Shawnee the second
gams OF the series yesterday Untp the
seventh inning, when weisinger slammed
out home run. there was absolutely no
ginger IN the contest. Dunham and
Dad were caught mapping On first. and
this sort Of lethargy seemed 10 enshroud
the entire team. Homer Price had a bad
case Of sulks and pitched a slow straight
bah that anybody could hit. and let the
visitors get tie five runs that won the
game in as many innings He was taken
out in the sixth and Geer put on the
slab This was the initial performance
Of the husky youngster who was signed
while the club Was away from home on
the hast trip, and be certainly made good.
Geer has the greatest assortment Of puz-
zlers that were ever dispensed on the
local diamond, and viii undoubtedly de-
velop into one Of the strongest players OF
the local squad. Little John Dunham
distinguished himself by smashing the
bah at opportune times. and Is rapidly
gaining the distinction Of being about the
only pinch hitter in the bunch.
Umpire Cobb brought down upon his
head the wrath OF not only the ball play
ers. but the whole aggregation OF fans
as wen. An argument started at second.
Dunham stealing the bag sliding In UNI
der the player and rolling over. olrtchng
the sacsS In his hards The umpire call
ed for bat to prod the loose earth
from the peg at the second station. All
Of this consumed time, and Second Base
man Welch tossed the ball TO the man
at third and started Dunham running
down the line. Umpire Cobb mixed In
the bunch and called Dunham out when
Welch tagged him Harry Womack in
terfered and righted his Umps, who
finally satisfactorily adjusted matters.
Cobb differs from oliver in one respect,
and that IS, that when he calls deci-
sion It is rarely that the opposing team
can blum him into reversing the play.
Beedes has rested for two days and
VIII be in the box this afternoon lie has
won three Of the four games in which
the Senators walked of with the honors
since tie season opened. and the fans
feel that it's M to him to win the game
this afternoon. Cooper will pitch for
Shawnee.
The official score
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
py ModeI RoIIsr MIIIs.
HONEST REFORM LEAGUE
Back of Investigation of Cor
poration Election Meth
ods i'm Denver

Denver Colo. May 22.-Henry L.
Doherty. president OF the Denver Gas
and Electric company appeared in dis
trict court Judge Prank Johnston s
court last evening and was called up
on to testify as TO what he knew re
garding the matter q the bogus tax
receipts used Ia the election. On the
advice of his attorney, Joel f. Vale
he refused to testify and even refused
TO be sworn.
Judge Johnston informed Mr Doher
ty that he would either have to testify
or be committed to jail for his refusal
AFTER consulting with his attorney, Mr.
Doherty announced that he would noi
testify.
Judge Johnston ordered Mr. Doherty
committed to jail.
Soon after Mr. Doherty's commit
ment. on applications Of attorneys rep
resenting the elections committee, a
temporary order was issued BY the
supreme court restraining District
Judge Johnston from proceeding fur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

ther with the investigation until Mon
day of next week when he must show
cause why he should not be punished.
Subsequently the supreme court or
dered Mr. Doherty to be released on
his own recognizanee pending the
hearing of the injunction. Mr.. Doher-
ty was Immediately given his release
During the day several employees OF
the Gas and Electric company were
put on the stand in Judge Johnston
court and questioned as to their own
ership OF property for which tax re
ceipts were alleged to have been voted
Several admitted that they had only
owned the property for day or two
pyior to election day and that 1t had
been purchased on contracts for long
time payments. Some of the wit
.nesses could not give a clear descrip-
tion of the lots ana admitted that a
high official of the Denver Gas and
Electric company acted as their agent
Other witnesses declined to answer
certain questions ON advice of counsel
that their replies might incriminate
them.
Attorneys for the Honest Election
league. which is back Of the investiga-
tion. had succeeded during the after
noon in having records of the city
,treasurer's Office brought into court
for the purpose of showing that money
was paid for taxes by clerks Of GER
tain corporations on property standing
In the names OF employers. The sit
ting of the court was TO have been re-
sumed but all proceedings were stop
ped by the sr.reme courts injunction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
BANK MOGULS
TALK FINANCE
tcoatinued from page II

(Continued from page ~
valuable papers read during the after
noon.
The program was changed bit and
the address OF Colonel George A. Muir
ply. vice president Of the City Ma
tional bank OF Muskogee. on the sub
ject, THE Banker in Relation 10 the
New State" was delivered. Attorney
J. R. cottsngham OF Guthrie, deliver
ed very able address on the subject,
"BiIls of Lading." reviewed the sub
ject thoroughly and discussing It IN
every detail and giving much valuable
information.
During the day President Craig an
nounced the following committees:
Resolution committee-W. s. Search.
Shawnee; J. NJ. Browning. NH Greek.
/. T.; d. M. Fink. Muslkogee; w. IA
Reed, Ada: e. p. Blake. Blackwell.
Arditlng-H S. Emmerson, Sparks; !;
l. H. simmons, Billings; George D.
Davis. claremore.
Nominating b. cockrell Hen
nesseys H. NJ. spalding, North Enid =
Frank Craig. South MeAlester; r. }.
Harlan. Deer Greek; II. L. Jarboe.
Chickasha
Five minute talks from visiting
bankers were made by W. o. Jones.
assistant cashier Of the National Park
bank OF New York; MI cleyefly, Of
New York; C. T. Mccarthy. Of Calves.
ton: Mr.. Jones, Of New York.
Other addresses today were deliver
ed by James A. s. Pollard, cashier Of
the Fort Madison lIowa) Savings
bank. on The Banker and the Re
public and G. b. Ames, OF the Amerls
can National bank, Oklahoma City on
rschool Lands"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
NE VS. OF THE MARKETS

New York Ma1 2i--The renewed slump
hi the cotton psarxet today which ex.
tended TO eighteen points on May aad
about 10 on tho reft Of the list from
Saturdays closing prices was IN the face
OF developments Of rather buiish coudi-
tiona. Fo- this reason the market was
made to appear rather weak. and the
decline was considerably a dlsappolnt-
ment 20 the bun interest as wei as the
holders generally. and their position was
made rather uncomfortable by the APP
pearance OF brokers often used by the
leading bui as heaviest sellers In this
sense the selling OF Weld from the OPEN
ing to the noon hour was regarded as
especially significant and under the cts :
cumstances II was not surprising that
rumors had again developed to the ef-
feet that II the bull interest had not
settled with the shorts IN the May op-
tlon they were either closing out their
longs In the other months or hedging
them against their May holdings.
while the market looks at the moment
as though prices are likely to experiences
furthr decline before the market turns
for the better. the general situation and
outlook for this staple from statistical
standpoint is as bullish today rs It was
week OF two ago. II not more 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

church and to bring about spiritual
development, fraternal relations,
denominational fealty. the strengthen
ing of fellowship and the engagement
in works of Christian usefulness"
A committee is to be appointed be-
fore the assembly adjourns to take up
the detailed plans of the new society.
This new step is the direct result OF
the appointment of a special commit
tee at the last session Of the assembly.
This committee found an overwhelm-
ing majority for just such a commit
tee. There was no opposition what
ever in the assembly to the project
and it had the enthusiastic support of
all who spoke upon IT, The new
society is to be entirely subordinate
to the general assembly. and it shall
report annually to il.
The discussion OF the proposed
book of forms is to come up this ar
ternoon. A heated debate iG promised.
the opposition having become very
bitter in its attacks Prof. Henry Van
Dyke. OF Princeton, who was chairman
Of the committee that prepared the
book. declares that ne will not take
up the argument. Nut 1t is understood
he will make al elaborate statement
OF the committees work,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
GUILTY PAIR MUST HANG
Hoffman and Mrs. Myers
Murdered Myers so They
Could Marry
(By Associated Press.l

Jefferson City, Mo, May 22.-The
state supreme court today upheld the
death sentence in the cases Of Frank
Hoffman and Mrs. Angie Myers. con
yicted OF numbering the Woman's hns-
band, Clarence Myers, a printer. in
Kansas city. May 10, 1904. and set
June 20 next as the date OF execution
10 each case. Hoffman and Mrs
Myers murdered Myers so they could
marry, the woman letting II ottman In
the house at night and aiding him in
the murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
CHICAGO WOMAN CANT
COMPREHEND COMPLI-
GATED SYSTEM
WANTED HUSBAND NO.
To Pay AIimOny After Sep.
arating From No. ?

Chicago, H.. May "a Brought to a
realization Of the fact that she had
remarked within a year after obtain
ing divorce from her first husband
and that the second marriage was in
violation OF the law and would not be
recognized in Illinois. Mrs. Edith Ed
mondson Glover. 97l West Madison
street. yesterday asked the court to
annul her second marriage The ap-
plication for relief IS unique from
the fact that il is the first case where
complainant has asked a divorce on
grounds OF violating the law forbid
ding remarrlage until a year after di-
porce and because the discovery OF the
violation af the law was made when
Mrs. Glover was asking Judge Nc
Even to force her hrst husband to
pay her alimony and after she had sep
arated from husband No. q The dis
coyery Of the illegality of her second
marriage was followed by prompt
steps TO have the marriage annulled
Mrs. Edmondson was divorced from
Edward =. Edmondson on statutory
grounds Febraary n. 1905. In her
divorce decree no clause forbidding
her TO remarry was inserted because
the law was not then In force Alter
the divorce and before her second
marriage the law requiring a lapse OF
at least one year between the divorce
and another marriage was enacted
and the supreme court held that the
law was valid as against persons who
had been divorced one year before Il
was passed.
Second Marriage = Failure.
AN the new legal barriers were un-
known 70 the woman and December
81. 1865, she went 70 81 Joseph. Mich,
and was married 70 Albert Glover. The
SECOND experience was not much OF
an improvement over the hrst from
MRS cloyer's viewpoint her husband
going 20 Cincinnati. where be was ar
rested and Is now In the county jail
al that place Obtaining but little OF
no financial assistance from her sec
ond husband. Mrs Clover remember.
"a that husband Ne ! had been order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat.

Chicago, May 21.--The wheat market
was strong an day and the volume Of
trading was large, demand for wheat be-
ing general Reports from all over the
winter wheat section showed the general
situation to be unchanged and that rains
are greatly needed to prevent damage to
the growing crop. In the northwest Il
was claimed that too much rain had fall
en- in many sections A decrease OF p
232 900 bushels In the visible supply COM
pared with a decrease Of 1,741 900 bush
els one year ago aided in holding the
market to high pitch. During the last
half hour there was continued profit TAX
ing ana part Of the grain which had
been made earlier IN the day was lost.
The close. however. was firm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

ed to pay her alimony and that he
failed to do so. Judge McEwen was
asked 10 force the payment of the
money due and then the status of
Mrs Glover came out. Noticing the
change in the womans name. the
court, who had granted the divorce
decree In February, 1905. inquired
about the date OF the second marriage
and then told Mrs. Glover that her
second marriage was in violation OF
the law.
Mrs. Glover determined az once to
set herself right with the law and a
bin to annm the second marriage was
filed
Husband Notified Of the Suit.
Another new divorce regulation en-
ters in the case in the fact that a
deputy was sent to Cincinnati to serve
Glover with notice Of the suit. This
was done to comply with the recent
supreme court decision against di-
vorces where both parties are not
residents OF the state or haye not been
regularly served with notice Of the
case.
These divorce laws are certainly
hard 10 understand said Mrs. Glover.
Nowadays sou can't tell whether you
are married or not. Judge McEwen
said that | wasn't married to Mr.. Clio
yer and If am not want TO have the
so-called marriage annulled want
TO know just where | stand"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
Most Important Movement
Undertaken by Presbyteri-
an General Assembly.

Des Moines. Ia. May 22.--The Pres
byterian general assembly yesterday
afternoon determined on one Of the
most important church movements un'
dertaken by It In many years. II voted
unanimously to begin at once the or
ganizatlon OF mems society under
the name Of Presbyterian Brother
hood" whose purpose shall be 70 bring
the men OF Presbyterian churches
more closely into sympathy with tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
Corn.

Despite greatly increased local receipts
the corn market was strong throughout
the entire session, being influenced to a
great extent by the strength Of wheat, a
decrease Of 5i2, 900 bushels in the visible
supply ana marked Increase in public
stocks in store augmented the bullish
feeling shorts were the chief buyers
During the day prices advanced more
than cent, but part OF this gain was
lost L-,e In the session on realizing. The
market closed strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

Kansas city, May 2i.-Receipts. 5000
including 100 southerns; market steady,
Choice export and dressed beef steers
s5.25G560 fair to good. s425G5.25; west
ern Ted steers ss.T5Qs2 stockers and
feeders, $4,000 $50: southern steers, t3.7s
G46o. southern COWS. s2.50a4.O0. native
COWS. S2.50d450; native heifers $1,000
IS oO bulls. SgOOGA25; calves, s3.25q
500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
Some ReaItv DEALS.

A. C. Kesler sold for F. M. Clark,
lots II and 1s, block ss, East Guthrie,
to Perryman Brumbaugh, OF Kansas
City, Mo-. for $3.50.
Ben Barrett sold for H. NJ. .Fergu-
son to party from osnth Carolina, lot
2s. block l5. Guthrie Proper for 1870.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
AMERIeAN LsAouE.

Al New York New York 6, caicago 2.
Al Washington Washington .. 81,
Louis 4,
Al Doston-Boston 7. Detroit 2.
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia 1. cleTe-
land 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

Nen and women who eat fat meats
and drink strong eofee usually have
coarse fiorid skins HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes your sisln soft aud
fair IS cents. Tea or Tablets. C. Il.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

Receipts 100: market to 10 lower.
Top. ss.S5: bulk Of sales. $6.2sa6.32,
heavy, ss.25G6.s5i packers. s6.22QGs)oi
PIGS an dlleht. ss.sOae.2l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

Receipts. $500. market steady and ae-
tive Lambs. s6.oOqL75; "a sheep and
year rigs. t5.e5Q6.5o; western clipped
yearlings. f5.250s.25; western clipped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

Al Pittsblirg -Pittsburg s. Boston Q.
At Chicago Chicago 4. New York 6.
AZ 81 Louis st Louis Q, Philedeiphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22
New Orleans cotton.
COTTON BULLETIN.

Oklahoma city. May 2i.-showers have
occurred within the past twenty -four
hours except In the Little Rock, Mem
phis. Wilmington and Montgomery dis
tricts. Moderately warm weather has
,.,.,..,st.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-22

After an easier opening due to 10 "a
Is cent decline in the price Of Eve hogs
the provisions market showed decided
~ frmer tendency.