davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

Chicago. May 27.-Severe frosts In the
to new high record mark for the crop
here today. the July delivery touching
:LosM. September. s1.o4h and December
retained. heavy realizing sales causing a
sharp reaction. At the close July showed
net gain OF y one over Saturdays close.
September was up %@hc. and December
ha%e, July corn closed Nc higher. and
July oats y Nc higher. Provisions closed
cents higher to 12hc lower.
The opening In wheat was wildly ex-
cited with initial trades showing a range
In price from shade to shc@3%c above
arks were fna the new high
The dominating factor was the unseason-
able cold weather that prevails over the
tory Of this country. Killing frosts are
reported in Kansas and Nebraska and Hight
frosts in Iowa. Missouri and Illinois. Com
buying orders when trade began and this
demand was materially augmented by
heavy purchases by shorts The sharp ad:
vance tempted liberal profit taking. and
under this prices gradually worked down
ward. Sellers were encouraged by the
more favorable news REGARDING European
in Roumania and parts Of Russia was re-
ported broken and all European markets
prices. This e'' was lost Sight Of in the the
opening furry here, but after that was
over. the European crop news was given
volume, but the market remained nervous
ali day Late in the session continued
profit taking weakened the market and
2Ac higher. at sl.o1 to s1:os, advanced
to s1.oSh and declined to sLoo%. The
close was at $i.oob @1.ooN September
si.o2 to s1.o4h, sold within that range,
and closed at si.o2%. December opened Y
a Nc to as @sAc higher. at sio4 to
S1.0s
clearances of wheat. and flour were
equal to 4e5,1Oo bushels The amount on
supply decreased $4,000 Primary re-
ceipts were 672.O00 compared with 100000
the corresPondng DAY year re aso re
ceipts of 421 cars against $50 last week
and 2ss year ago.
Corn was strong early because OF the
cellent shipping demand also figured in the
early bullishness The market later lost
nearly all of the advance on heavy sales
by local and outside longs. decline OF
about I'D at Liverpool was also bear
ish influence. The close was easy. July
opened sc to Nc higher at b4he sold
closed. Local receipts. 241 cars 121 con-
The oats market was also bullishly at
tations showing sharp advances Active
selling OF September by leading long
later caused reaction in all options items,
ence. July opened Ea%c TO ~ @1%c
higher. at 4s1i @49c. sold off to 4sc and
closed at 4s%c Local receipts; 1SS cars;
the day a 1o-cent decline in hogs: due
to liberal receipts being the chief factor
fair investment for lard ana ribs roa iaser
At the close. July pork was off 12Mc at
sie42h; July lard was up &c, at sso7h.
and July ribs shade higher ,anTor at ssso'
wheat. 50 cars; corn. 474; oats. sos;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
AMERICANS WIN OUT.
westinghouse Company Awarded Con-
tract for Work In Italy

New York, May 27.-In the face of
the kaenest competition on the part of
the foremost Italian, German and 9TH
er European concerns. another import
ant contract has been allotted to Amer
lean electrical interests by the italian
government
The contract valued at about $4,000
COO was obtained by the Westinghouse
Company and calls for the conversion
from steam to electricity of the subur-
ban state railway lines operating
around Genoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, May 27.-Cotton spots
closed steady and unchanged. Sales,
1.775 bales on the spot and los to ar
rive.
Futures opened steady and IL to IA
points above Saturdays closing on the
active months. Unfavorable weather
over Sunday was assigned as the cause
for the high opening. The market,
however. lacked suoort at these fig
ures and when a favorable weather
outlook was announced for The next
two days there was quick profit taxi
ing which put the market DOWN again.
The closing was steady near saturday
fined prices. the range being from 3
points under to 5 above the previous
close. e>=e tat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, May 27.--Cattle: Re
celpts 5000. including 1000 Southerns.
Market strong to 1Oc higher. Choice
export and dressed beef sers. $500
!. so: fair to good $3.50 q $50: West
ern fed steers. $4,000 500 stockers and
feeders. S.O0@49O; Southern steers,
$3.50 500; Southern cows. $2.25 Q3,75;
native cows, $2.75G4.40; native heif-
Hogs--Receipts, 10000. Market 59
1Oc lower Top. $6.15; bulk of sales,
S6.OOQ6. 15; heavy, $685. @ SOS; packers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

New York. May 27.-Sharp decline elm
London, spot closed at fiSs' or tls los
below last quotati9n While futures war wsts
spot. $42.OO@42.5o.
Copper also had a very sharp break IN
London, spot closing fl IS lower f10o.
and futures showing same loss at f9s Lo-
calIy dull and nominally lower. Lake.
$24.00@25.0O: electrolytic, $2325 Q24,OO:
casting, $2225922.75
Lead unchanged at s6.oO%s.05 locally.
but lower. at f19 It's Cd in London
Spelter lower at FPS Is cd in London.
and at $6.40U6.45 -loeally.----+--
Iron was lower in the English market.
the local market unchanged. No. !
foundry Northern was quoted at S2h.So4
96 *. No Q foundry Northern at $3.50 %
1926; No foundry Southern. $26 009
90 so: No 2 foundry Southern, $3.50 q $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
A COTTON CONFERENCE.
Jordan Delivers Address in
vienna

Vienna, May 27.-The International
Cotton Conference was opened here to-
day. There are over $50 delegates in
attendance and the sessions will last
for three days. Today, Mr. McAfee'
for Great Britain and Harvie Jordan
for the United States, delivered ad-
dresses in which they reviewed the eff
forts of their respective governments
to put a stop to illegitimate specula-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
nav York CofYee Market.

steady at unchanged prices to IA
cline of 10 points which was consid-
cred rather better than due on the
weak European cables and continued
full receipts. Offerings were light at
the decline and the market was steady
during the middle session on scattered
buying attributed to leading trade in
terests. The close was quiet. ret I'M
changed to 10 points lower. Sales
were reported of 1880 bags, including
May. $50: June, 3 35: July. $50;
September. $50; March. 5.35. Spot.
quiet, Rio No. {, 6 3-S: Santos No. 4,
ill.,. Mild, dull; Cordova, 9@12 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET.

So Louis, May 27-CIoslng quotations
on the St. Louis grain exchange today
Nav wheat 97%c hid, range. none July.
97l2c bid; range. 97hc to 99hc. Septem-
Der 99c asked; range, 99c to s1.0o% De-
cemher, sl.OO y: nominal: no range
$3.50; range, 52?c to 53hc. September
52%c: range. 52%c to 53Ac.
oats-July, 44%c bid; range. 44hc tn
45c September. 431a asked; range. mona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

market opened strong in the primary
division with further advances an
nounced in bleached cottons and some
lines of wide sheetings Dress goods
for spring will be shown in some
houses next week. The retail and job
bling trades were again depressed by
cold and wet Monday. Mems wear
lines were opened. The prices show
but little change from last wears :lg-
ures. decreases being noticed in some
lines and not in others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

$G12 1-2; light. $6.O7 l. a G15; pigs,
.70@ .95.
Lambs, $6.75QS $50; ewes and yearlinRs.
S55066.S0; Western fed yearlings.
SC. 35Q7. 10; Western fed sheep, $3.50 a
5. IS; stockers and feeders, SO. SOC
OK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

Missouri. Kansas q Texas ends. 49,. So
National r. r. Of Mexico consol As. 50
New York Central gen. shs.......... s2X
New Jersey Central general IS ......I24
Northern Pacific 4s.... -. .......100&
Northern Pacific % :. 1870 ,. Tx
Norfolk a Western consoI IS ........ IS
Oregon Short Line rfdg Is .......... 81
Penn cv. shs j.. :. ........ -. ssk
Reading General As -. 49,. -. -. o.
81. Louis & Iron Mountain consol S.. .110h
st. Louis San Francisco fg. Is. -. 7s&
st. Louis Southwestern con. Is ........ as
Seaboard Air Line As -. .. ...... TIN
southern Pacific Is ssh
Southern Pacific list Is certificates. s0A
Southern Railway SIS go. los
Texas & Pacific lists 49,. -. ....115h
Toll, st. L. d w. Is ............ 7Sh
Union Pacific As 80. 90. .. .. ....... lot
u s. Steel End IS 80. 80. ........ 95b
Wdpdsn lsts 49,. go. s.s.. lOsk
western MO. IS III
Wisconsin Central q -. -. ..... 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
shipments. s.ss1s sales.

gross receipts. sss; shipments. s.ss1s sales.
625: stock, 11.s25.
st. Louis-steady. 12kc: net receipts.
119; gross receipts. 1889; shipments. 1,67oi
sales. Z; stock, 32,110.
Cincinnati-Net receipts, 1874; gross re.
ceipts. 134 stock. S.569.
Louisville-Firm, 12kc.
Total today--Net receipts, a.075: gross
receipts, 5.00s: shipments. 1859; sales. l.
494: stock. 1s4.9ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

81. Louis, May SO.-Flour steady. Hay
strong. Whiskey steady, $135. Pork
steady: jobbng. $500. Lard higher;
ss.55@s.6O Dry salt meats steady; boxed
extra shorts and clear ribs, $3.50; short
clears, $9.S7h. Bacon steady; boxed ex-
ira shorts and clear ribs, $1037h; short
clears, $10.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

lion in cotton.
The delegates were received by EN-
reror Francis Joseph at the Hofburg
this afternoon and were briefly well
coined to Vienna by His Majesty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET

New Orleans, May 27.-Sngar steady;
open kettle centrifugal Sh 03Mc: cen
trifugal whites, none; centrifugal yellow.
3I @4%c; seconds, 2%Q3%c. Molasses
quiet: new syrup, 3o934a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
NAVAL sToREs MARKET.

Savannah, May 2T.-Turpentine firm, go;
sales 675; receipts, sol; shipments, 544.
Rosin firm; sales. 1912: rece'2ts. 1.422:
shipments, 500; stock. s4,951,
quote: a c, $40; ID, s4.45; f. s470@
AIS; f, s4S0d4.S5; G. $500; II, $500; L,
s525; X. $500: NJ. $3.50; N, $5.7OQ5.75;
WV, $3.50; VIC, $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Cash quotations were as follows:


New York. May 27.--Cotton seed oil
strong, prime crude, nominal; ditto gel
low, 60. nominal. Rosin, firm: MO
refining, $40; Centrifugal. SO test,
$50: molasses sugar, S.l5; refined
ouiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NSaa.h OMAN High Low Close
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New UrIeanS, May LI-CU0KUH hPUts
closed steady. Sales. 1881 balances.
Low ordinary nominal. ......... I 5-16c
Ordinary, nominal .... .......... S-l6c
Low middUng ssss s.ssss.s.'Ao 40 Aos
Good ordinary.... s... s.ss ss..s. &c
Middling -. 80. .... ......... 12bc
Good middling ........ l5c
Middlinx fair, nominal ............l4
VAR nominal 80. LANG
Receipts, 1.7s0; stocks. 114,597
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

Cincinnati, May 27.-Flour firm.
Wheat steady. $100h.
Corn higher, 56h G57c.
Oats steady. 45@45kc.
Provisions steady bacon, $10.25
Bulk meat, s9.o0%9,O5; lard, 1913.
Whiskey steady, $131.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Total sales for the day. 1,115, 500 shares
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. refunding 2s. registered. .......1O4%
do. coup ...-.'.s ....s'. Iva "a
U, s IS. registered -. .......... 102h
do. coup -... '.~.'..'''''.. lO5
U. E Old As registered ..S......... l02A
do coupon -. .... ............1Olh
[. New As. registered ............12s
do common $500 go, =, .1?0
Louisville & Nash Unified As -. ..I0Ok
Manhattan consol gold As 80. .... seA
Mexican Central As e.. .............. IL
Mexican Central LIST Inc ............ AN
MINI & 81 Louis Is 80. .......... 90
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Is ........ ssA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
rIvERpooI COTTON MARKEr,

Liverpool, May 27.-Cotton spots dull.
prices 8 points higher: American middling
fair, 8.21; good middlins. 1877; middlng
7.13; low middling. 6.7s; good ordinary
6.13; ordinary. SIS.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales.
of which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included 4.2oo American. Re-
aeipts since last report 10000 bales, inciud-
ing $500 American.
Futures opened easier and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Treasury Balances.

Washington. May 27-Today's treasury
balances, exclusive of the gold reserve
show:
Available cash balance ....... $685., 510,53
Gold coin and bullion ........ 94,105,004
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
Wilmington. May 27.-spirits turpentine.

nothing doing.
Resin. nothing doing; receipts 1886.
Tar firm, $3.50; receipts SO.
Crude turpentine firm, $3.50. $3.50 and
S5.25; receipts, 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

Elgin. Ill. May 27.-Butter firm and
unchanged at 2Sc. Output for the week
671,7O0 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

Houston--Steady, 12hc; net receipts g.
42s: gross receipts, 2,423; shipments, 1895
sales. 1.925,S2T; stock. $500.
Augusta-Steady. 12hc; net receipts. 76;
Eross receipts, "a; shipments. 433; sales
%. stock, 1889.
Mobiie-Nominal. II NC; net receipts. 1856
sales, 1.e25; stock, rs,
lfemphis-Steady. 12c; net receipts, s27;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


enthusiastically, 12hc; net receipts,
42s0: gross receipts. $3.50; sales. 1871;
stock, so.es9; shipments coastwise. 1874.
New orieans-steady. 12hc; net receipts.
.7s0; gross receipts, 1881; stock, ia, 597.
dobfie-Nominal, 11%c; net receipts. 1856:
gross receipts. 1856; stock, 11,2oo; ship
sments coastwise, 80.
sayannah-Steady, 11Bc; net receipts.
$s1; gross receipts, 6s1; sales, 81; stock, A.
aSz; shipments coastwise, 2,544.
Charleston-Steady 11Ac; net receipts,
Do; gross receipts. 20; stock, s,6ss.
wiimington-steady.- 11%c; net receipts.
Ia7; gross receipts, 1877; stock. 9.725.
NorfeIk-Firm, 13c; net receipts. 1,07o;
<ross receipts, 1,07o: sales, 1s7; stock, 49,
$50; shipments coastwise, Alb.
4 Baltimore-Nominal, 1Sc; gross receipts,
las; stock. ll,760.
New York-Steady. 12.35c; gross receipts.
&z70; sales, 1000; stock, 1918; ship
ments to the continent, 2.743.
Boston--Steady, 12.35c: net receipts. %;
moss receipts, 1872.
Philadelphia--Steady, 12.6oc: net receipts,
Is; gross receipts, SO; stock, 2.970.
Port Townsend-Net receipts ATS; gross
Receipts. s,41s; shipments to France. 3,41s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
New Orleans. May Election seed oil
prime. 46c Did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

1VtzsH 1ffVtNkfArHkss
4 Total today, all ports, net, 1854: ship
xnents, to Great Britain 2,743; to France.
&g1s; stock, 4s1.606.
4 Consolidated. at all ports. net 1858;
shipments to the Continent. 400; to Ja-
pan. 5.se6.
Total since Sept 1, at all ports. net.
J. 5e3,2 shipments, to Great Britain g.
500, 2a2: to France, 873,26o: to the CONT
uent, s.23s.16s; to japan. 235.235.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-28

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected Daily
These prices are at wholesale and not to
consumers
stareh-Corn SO loo: standard goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
MEN TO DO
THE VOTING

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 2S-Male citi-
zens Of the United States over 21
years Of age are alone to be entitled
to the ballot in the state Of Oklahoma
under the report which will be pre-
sented to the constitutional conven-
ton by majority Of the suffrage
committee tomorrow morning. This
report is cOncurred in by ten mem
bers Of the committee. The remaining
five will bring in a minority report
recommending practically the same pro-
vision, but with the world "male"
eliminated, thus granting the ballot
to women as well as men.
It is understood tonight that the
plan Of the leaders in the convention
is to take the suffrage question up in
a democratic caucus tomorrow night.
In all probability the majority report
will be adopted with possible amend
ment giving to the weaker sex the
right to vote in scnool elections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
LEGISLlINE IISTHCIS
Are Agreed Upon rs House Member
and 33 Senators.

Guthrie, Okla, JAN 23-Thirty-
two senatorial districts and rs repre-
sentative districts will be the provi-
sions Of the report Of the committee on
legislative appOrtionment of the con-
stitutiOnal convention, under an
agreement reached in a committee
meeting this afternoon.
The senatorial districts are to be
equally divided between Oklahoma
and Indian territory, and it is prob
able that the number may be in
creased to SO, making the Usage ns.
ton a separate district.
The representative districts are tC
be determined by counties, each coun-
ty to constitute district. The larger
counties of the state will have NOR,
than one representative, but each
county is to have at least one.
A member Of the committee saic
tonight that the intention Of the com
mittee was to give Oklahoma and In
dian territory an equal number oi
representatives, giving to the Osagt
nation a fair representation and tht
balance Of power.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
lMALLOTTED GRAZING LANDS
May Be Leased at Fifteen cents PEI
Acre The Regulations.

Section II Of the act Of congress ap-
proved April 26, 1906, provides
That all revenues of whatever char
acter accruing to the Chickasaw and
Choctaw tribes, shall be collected by
an officer appointed by the Secretary
Of the Interior under rules and regu-
lations to be prescribed by him, etc.
Sec I Of the regulations to carry
this into effect. says:
Where cattle are grazed upon the
unallotted land, the owners of such
cattle shall be required to pay to the
United States Indian agent at Union
agency, for the benefit Of the respec-
tive tribes, for the privilege Of graz
ing this land, fifteen cents per acre.
Mr. ]. B. Kelsey, district revenue
inspector, is authorized to ascertain
the number Of acres Of unallotted land
in the different townships, and to see
that parties who wish to Craze stock
thereon are provided with the proper
permit to use such lands.
Application for this permit mus
be made to the United States Indian
inspected at Muskogee, or to the dis.
trict inspector, J. B. Kelsey, al
Chickasha, /. 7. before the stock il
placed on this nnallotted land.
Referring to the above, Mr.. Kelse,
says, where parties have heretoforl
been using pastures, in which there il
now considerable unallotted land they
will be given the preference, to leas,
this land for the coming year, but i
they do not want It, then it viii b
leased to lie first that applies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
YAGtR FOR SHERIFF
Another Man Enters the Contest for
the Democratic Nomination.


J. W. Ysser, one Of the prominent
farmers west Of town enters the race
today for the democratic nomination
for sheriff Of Grady county He lives
six miles from Chickasha and has
been a farmer in this country since
1893. Mr.. Yager was born in Mis-
souri,, forty-seven years ago and is q
man who has made a success in his
chosen vocation. He is man honored
in his community for his high moral
character and upright dealings and
has been superintendent Of the Sun
day school in his district for five
years. Mr.. Yager hos been offered
any office he might want in Caddo
county, but heretofore has refused po-
litical prefermert. He is a man Of
strong convictions, with courage and
determination, qualities that are need
ed in the Office which he seeks.
Mr. Yager has a wide acquaintance
in the county and he enters the race
with lively hopes of success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
PAYERS MAKES PROGRESS
WOrkmen Move to the Business District
win soon be ready for Asphalt.

The street PAYERS yesterday drove
stakes on the upper end of the block
between Third and Fourth streets
and are bringing that portion Of
Chiekasha avenue to grade, prepara-
tory to laying the concrete base for
paving. During the past few days
Of pretty weather. rapid progress
has been made and if weather condi-
tons continue favorably, it will not
be long before the spreading Of the
asphalt surface will begin.
The laying Of the concrete between
Fifth and Sixth streets has been fin
ished and good headway has been
made on the next block. The force
Of men employed now numbers about
thirty.
Mr.. Siegenthaler, who IS in charge
Of the contract, states that the as
phalt plant will not be steamed W
until large portion Of the concret'
work is finished, but the surfacinl
win go on very rapidly when it il
once started.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

Does Grady county want plenty Of
good roads? The last session of cong
ress provided that all section lines
in Indian Territory may be opened as
public highways, two rods wide, one
rod on each side Of the section line,
and that all allOtments and titles to
land are subject to this reservation.
In order to have lines opened that are
are not now open however, it will be
necessary to ask the Indian Agent to
have them opened, and as some sect
ion lines are not practical for roads,
it is useless to have them opened where
they cannot be used. There is no ex-
pense attached to having roads opened
now, further than getting up petitions
as U. S. officials viii inspect the road
after the petitions are sent in, at
government expense, SO that all roads
needed may be had now for the ask
ing. But we must ask for them
Let every man in Grady county
who wants road opened on sect
tion line get up a petition now
describing the section lines opened,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

Of white radium satin and rare Ouch
ess lace with court train. Her veil
was caught in place by Grecian
bandeau Of white satin ribbon, and
she carried the wedding handkerchief
Of her mother and white bible from
the leaves Of which shower bouquet
Of white violets.
Miss Hannah Sarbach was daintily
gowned in a white dotted, net eIabor-
ately trimmed in Valenciennes and
Irish Point lace over chiffon and taf-
feta, with American beauties.
AS souvenirs Of the wedding the
ladies' were presented with boxes Of
wedding cake tied in red ribbons, with
the link monogram, MS on cover and
the gentlemen with cigars. The brides
gifts b her maids were brooches Of
a gold crescent holding a flower, the
petals Of which were pearls with dia-
mond center The groom remembered
his groomsmen and ushers with pearl
horseshoe scarf pins. The bride and
groom left on the early morning train
for Kansas City, Chicago, New York,
and points in the East Her travel
ing gown was Of brown broadcloth
xYsAh hat e,lc.,as ,rJ f,,,s a., .,r.4 4.I,
They will be at home after March
first on North Seventh street.
Mrs. Sarbach is the only daughter
of Mr.. N. Nathan and one of the
leaders Of her set. She Is loved and
admired by everyone for her gracious
disposition and many accomplish
ments. The groom is welcomed as a
new citizen, because Of his sterling
worth and agreeable personality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
DOES GRADY COUNTY
Want GOOD ROADS?

Don't wait for your neighbOr but do it
yourself and do it now. Drop card
today to Ed F Johns, Chickasha, 1.
iT and he will by return mail send you
blank petition to fill out and copy
Of the Law, if you want It. Tell in
the petition what section corner you
want the road to start at, what dii
ection and how many miles you want
It to run, making as many turns as
necessary, provided you keep on sec
tion lines, and when you get the route
described and the petition signed, send
il back to Mr.. Johns who will assem-
bic the petitions and forward them to
the y. S. Indian Agent; and when
the are approved and ordered opened,
win get tenn on file at the Office Of
the Clerk Of the u. s. court, and when
Grady county is ushered into exist
ense, it will find the roads officially
provided and have no debt or expense
to pay to get them opened.
LET EVERY MAN THAT EVER
EXPECTS TO BE A TAXPAYER
GET BUSY NOW.