davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
NEW oRL1AND COTTON. | yusssSs oa shs NsW oeisaas csstsa IT, sAAnss teAAy renepd as fslIewss ,o''n|1'sA 1'-I S;s s':.'
xsx o.LsAss s.o1 eo1rox.
1 NEw OnLEANo cOTTON.

NEW 0H1~EAN6 COTTON.
 New ov1sana Oct 71.--epot. cotton steady. Ne up; midditns is 1-tSe. Sales on the spot z.1So beIss: te arrive s.too. This is the middIins hss oSsn quossd over ilc. Knturss opened steady ct an. advance of io3 poiuts oa favorable csbles. Talk of . reaction continued and those who were working for t were able to Put prices four points below yesterdays closing In the early hours Following this there was . yssy steady advance on q multitude of small crop sstimates from indivtduais4 In the afternoon ssssion the advance was continued on ysfyl strohs southsrn spot markets and the rurnor that an interior firm had laid down on large contracts. At the highest the more active deliveries were ls @2s psipss ossr ger ys.tsrS.ys e,osins featur: the very top. by bulls who had been ioudest in talking for . reaction. The market clos ed steady at . net advancs of fs@2I points
 Cotton futures closed steady.
 5 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL
 New Orleans. Oct a7.--Cotton seed oil; prime. refinsd in barreis. per pound $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

NAVAL STORES. Charleston. Oct. :f.--Turpsntias steady 5sko.
 ;tfs: K sS.To; N SB.Se; \ ts.iS; w0 Savannah, Oct sT-spiFfte turpentins nothing doing; fast tales SsAe; receipts R Roain in'D% tiTra: sale: ,asse; receipts aosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
COTTON GOSSIP.

s' aumm2@@.
 The local spot market took things easy yesterday. ss ---e - Receipts were light and sales were small. Only one sale Of 200 bales was re- corded.
 The holder released thie. 1t is said. { at the II 1-1s cent mark, fss=sse ss7 -
 This marked the highest spot price of the season locally. Few Of the factors had anything off, fsring yesterday.
 Despite the high market. the ship pers continued making tnquiry.r After . dull opening. prices shot up in the afternoon and all months closed at an advance of several points over Tusedayfs close. I The advance. without the sssistanee of the European markets ana with news mixed, showed that the situa- sion was controlled by the bull forces. gAoTt crop news Is still circulated. The Journal of Commerce issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

Grain Statistics. Total clearsnees of wheat and flour were equal to t3I0o0 bu. 4SF< Primary receIpts were 1.s57.ooo bu.. com
 pared with s2kooo bu, the corresponding day year ago. The worlds visible supply as shown by Bradstreets increased s.ooe.o0o bu. Estimated receipts for tomerrw: Wheat
 ts earsi corn i7i cars; oats 17t cars; hogs
 fs.ooo head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
or. LOUIS LIVE SHOOK.
VT. LOUIS GRAIN.

st. Leu,s. Oct ST--cioss: Wxeat stsAdys :,.ss ssdss nS 'is ...s.. ssss x ss @ SssS SsS tI.os.
 Corn weak; track No. : cash siQ Nc; De- senbsr Srke; Msy sa&ei No. whits s3A o Oats sowes; track No 2 cash ssxe: De- esmber sskc: May q Nc; Me. white 1i *e. duekS lie; @eAee TAe.
 Butter eresnaeFy eS@sie.
 IsssS EssSs ;a93s.a. as9ss.a sp.,..r ss 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

gt Louis Oct. 37.--Flour steady; red win- ter patents t6. 4e@9o; extra fancy and straight t5. % Q 50: hard winter clears ss 90 Hay steady; timothy slaq,is; prairie '1O @s12.
 Iron cotton ties soc. BaEginE she; Hemp twine 7c,
 Pork unchanged; jobbing t23, 25.
 Lard lower: prime steam S12Gi0.
 Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra shorts iiHc; clear ribs II hc: short clears l2Ac Bacon lower; boxed extra shorts 12hc; clear ribs 1aKc; short clears tShe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
LTYERPnnI CnTrnN.

HverpooL Oct 2f.-Closing; Cotton spot quiet: prices four points higher:
 American niddling fair ,...f.e4 Jood mtddling s... ..'. .'.. ....1 70 MtonHng,. ssss 'sss sss.1 bS Low naioaHnE s.ss '..s......I 4s 0ood orolnary ..s. co. .+''....1 22
 The sales of the day were | 200 bales of which i.eoe were for speculation and export and included ii. 200 American. Receipts 900 including 1000 American;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

shipments sos; stocks lss.ss0. e,,,1.... ssr q %; p tl.oo9io; ' W.oS@izxs a.'is !e: N as.so. " ss.oe0is; WG ss. so; WV
 New 0fieans. Oct. 27.--Receipts, TIT bar. reis resin; ga barrels furpentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
METAL. MARxErs

New York. Oct. 27.-The market for stand ard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull. nominal; spot closed at SIP. 3s asksd; October SIP. .os c 50; November Si2. 10 a so: December s12.i5@5o; January Sl2. 20 e 50. The London market was steady with spot closing at fbs los and futures at f57 l2s Sd. Sales there included 800 tons spot and LOCO tons futures. Local dealers quote Lake copper at si2.s7k Q SIS; electroiytic at SIP. .5o@7b: casting at $i2.a7h @62M.
 Tin was irregular with spot and October closing at $s0. 5o@so November s30. 3S e so i; December s3e-4S@s5;. January s3e. 55 o f5 {; The London market was lower at f13s ss Sd for spot and f1se 2s Sd for futures.
 Lead was steady with spot quoted at t<!s2A 9lo New York and at s4. 20@27h at East St. Louis. The London market was unchanged ct f13 2s Cd.
 Spelter was quiet but steady with spot closing ss.4o@55 New York and at 3s 20 0s7k East St. Louis The Londcn market was unchanged at f23 2s 3d.. sls for Cleveland warrants. Locally hts mar kst was steady Ne l foundry northern and No. Southern soft sis.2S@75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Produce Market.
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

(rhe quotations gre corrected daily for The Adysrttser.1
 MEAL--standard W. O ss h. sacks s7Mo bu.; cream Peerless soc bu.
 eis psin. sansy 'G ss ArSuekis's tls .Ss. basis per iso ibs.; prins sss:ssd Tscss .nd N sys sf sisade a ss sse e isea'
 cHEEsE-F Full cream daisies is0ise; 'ast sueAR@oraSuist.d. s stapdard sHe: fancy yLoSsHa--r.ney nominal; straight. ss.1o: Pssri sHs; gloss lump ixe; nickel goods. sicE%S1.r. fancy s., ss.s su sS1se; { 3 fancy fancy sXIT-Llysrpooi ,I,io; Virginia SSe: VINEoARGPer gallon ao@soc. rer rEnGSE.s s1sps le; xxx Cream S sc xxx oyster % fc; Ben Hnr Soda Biscuit sc carton soc sXRpINEs--Amsricah x-on ,a.75@s$; < Mustard es.7S; Imported K-on key open. % %MoLASsSgEsssS-.osorgis %aSSgssSo Cane bbl. sic gal; eases, 6 gallons per case s3 SO: prime cen trifugai corn syrup in case gallons. sa per MAPLE sYRUP-'Log Cabin" brand. 6 < gallons ss 50 per case.
 BACON MEATs".eisar ribs ,,s.sass 7S; extra ribs $i3.25.
 LARD-Hog compound i0Kc; fancy hog lard i4kc; kettle rendered iskc: Snowdrift e&o; 6now-whtte sAc; Flake-white S%c; standard cotton oil lard sMc.
 DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs sf2 57 h a7e; dry salt cut ribs 1i2. 26. :
 BREAKFAsT BACoN--1e@2thc.
 Grain and Eeedstuffs. CORN CHOP6-Per bu-. soc.
 HcoRN--white from store STA 9sec; mixed HxY-Timothy choice per tou s3I; No. 1 per ton SIS; Aiafaifa per ton S2S; Johnson grass per ton si3@$is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
NM nRLEANa CoTr0N 0Ir.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Swfurss on the New York cstson Ex. seengs today ranged ss follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

Despite the high market. the ship psrs continued making inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

Few of the factors had anything of-
 fsring yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

,orenlEighl Lcw;l Close Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

The local spot market took things easy yesterday. --~... .s .... ..------.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

This marked the highest spot pri of the season locally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

gAort crop news Is still circuisted.
 The Journal of Commerce issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
NAVAL aTOREe

for week ihd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales IHishI Low Iciose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

only one sale Of 200 bales was re" corded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

The holder released this. 1t is said. af the II I.ls cent mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
Daily Cotton Mdrket.

,msnts to ot. Bvitsia kiss; frsscs issso; ,m.nss to ct, Britain iIs.ssa; France sAsss; ,ss: ssspnsu,s to ot- Britain sst.s's; France iexieo kss7.
 lauvKllNlsE. .I . ..-..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

All the local planters are complain inG about the shortness of the situa- tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
ADVOCATES "PiIIc
POLITICAL CONTROL
With Highest Degree Of Justice
and Protection TO
The Negro
CBy Assoc ated Press)


Nashville Tenn sept 23-Tha
principal speaker at the Tennessee
stale fair today was Hon. J. NJ. Dick
inscn. secretary OF war; who took
occasion in the course OF his speech
70 discuss the race problem and mob
violence in the South He said in
part:
There can be no wholesome con.
troll OF the negro question OF a per.
manent character that does not app
peal 10 the sense of Justice of the
people ol all the states.
Injustice and violence will breed
violence and will debase the civiiza-
lion OF the communities that sanction
NJ NO civilization can expand on
broad and high lines where commune
lies are terrorized By mob rule We
do not want a state of siege. contin-
uOus conflict and the exhibition Of the
mailed hand. We want peace. the
growth Of the arts aud sciences, and
such conditions as will invite COM
merce and at least migration within
our borders, If not immigration. TO
control with any degree of perma.
nency even for our own time, the
race question, it must be on such a
basis as will appeal to the enlight-
ened Judgment, sympathy and coop
GRAFTON of the best people Of the white
race all over this country. We can
for a time maintain supremacy by
violence and disorder. without such
cooperation, but It will be at a fright
ful cost We ought 70 maintain 1t with
a healthful advancing, and not a re-
tarIed. civilization, under peaceful
conditions and the reign Of the law.
This should be done with the highest
degree OF protection and justice to the
negro compatible with white political
control. The minds of outsiders, OF
our own race, are open TO the appeal
that II should govern so long as that
government is one of just protection
under the law. but a sense of justice
is repellant when an aspect Is pre-
sented Of the assertion of govern
ment control with a submission to
mob rule When the white people OF
! this country recognize generally as
lhey inevitably viii, that II is ques-
lion of race and not individuals,
question of Arglo-saxon government,
| but Ang o-SaXCn government admin
/ istered fairly and justly under the
law there will follow settlement OF
the question as peaceabe and perma-
! nent as can be hoped for. II Is un-
! fortunate sor The South that some OF
her people irriiate the minds of and
repel those who are inclined our way
and are leaders Of public Thought by
sanctioning lawless brutaities. Some
of the most enlightened among the
negro race counsel their people to
abstain from politics and to apply
themselves to The Offices Of good cit
izenship. They indicate a willingness
10 withdraw from political agitation,
but ask Justice, protection and order
" administration Of the law
"This movement if successful in
any large measure, means much for
me reace and prosperity Of all the
people vof the South It is the anti
nodes Of that which for so long a
time kont un n vicious ferment in
the body polite s1 do tructiye to
wholesome life"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
cHIcKAsHA EDITOR WEDs

Chickasha. okla, Sept 23-J. w
Kayser. editor of the Morning Journ
Al was yes erday, in Wichita Kan
welded to Miss Grace Z. Murokie
daughter of John r. Murckle, a prom
inent Kansas City attorney. i wa
the original intention of the youn'
people to have the ceremony occu
at the home Of the brides parents u
Kansas City. but they decided t
'hango their plans and have an inform
Il wedding in Wichita, from whicl
point they star ed on their bridal
tcur to the Seattle exposition. Afte
spending a month in the West, the'
will be at home in this city in on
Of Miss V3ughn's cottages on Yves
Hill
The ma riage IS the oulmina ion o
romance of school days. the brid'
and groom having been schoolmate
Kansas university, being graduate
the same year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
OIL FIELD EMPLOYEE
VICTIM OF TREATMENT
Thoroughly OTenChGd With Cold
Water Shot Through
Fire Hose

Special % Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla Sept. 23-'I will gi1.
ono thousand dollars to bring 10 JUS
ice the murderers of This old man
said Ed Ryan, oil operator. as he gaz
"a with moistened eyes upon the SAD
remains of Robert Mahoney 65year
old oil field employe. at the Mobra
undertaking rooms Ryan but cN
pressed the sentiment OF hundreds oi
oil men in Tulsa and never in the oi
circle has feeling ran So high as in
The case of the oeath OF this old
man
Mahoney was an Industrious Oh
man who earned his livelihood as u
oil field employe lie was one OF
the old guard who had followed t2l
procession from Pennsylvania on dow
he line Four years ago he had F,
nappy home I'm Marion, indiana, pre-
ided over by a wife and two daught
ers Following the death of his wifi,
ne came to Tulsa and during most Of
his soiourn here has been WORKING
IN the RYAN leases.
Weakened by an attack of malarlo
he last Friday secured from his EN-
ployer twodays leave of absenC
and came to Tulsa. Here he got hol
u some bad whiskey and when ar
sestod by the police Friday night was
covered with filth from head to foot
J 1e necessity for bath was appar
ent Saturday morning and in accord
ance with the orders Of the police of
ficials he was taken down into The
bull pen where in the shiyering cool
ness of the early morning he was tho
oughly drenehed with water she'
through the fire hose The police
.hat time say they were not aWar
hat the man was seriously i'll
Following the administration Of th,
water cure, Mahoney was wrapped il
a blanket and finally chill succeed
ing chill, the city physician was sum
mOned, lie administered medicine
However, the serious illness of TIM
nan becoming apparent he was rush
ed to the Tulsa hospital where he die
nit an early hour Friends are en-
deavoring 10 yet in communication
with his two daughters in order &
know what disposition shall be made
Of the remains.
Friends and acquaintance of Ma
honey among the oil men are thor
oughly aroused and openly charge tn.
police officials with murder. They as
sert that warrants for the arrest o
the persons directly implicated vii
be served this afternoon and that
the matter will not be dropped unil
Justice to the dead victim Of alleged
police brutality has been secured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD
TAKES OUT CHARTER

A charter was granted this mcrn
ing from the Office of the secretary Of
state to the Usage ANA Western la.t
way with a capital stock Of $1,000
JOe. The company, which paid a
charter fee Of $l,003 proposes to con.
struct lire from a point on the II.
X. & T. RAILROAD near the boundary
line between Usage and Washing or
counties. in a general westerly diree
lion, through the counties of Usage
and Kay, thence in a general soo'h.
westerly direction through the corner
of either Noble or Grant county
thence into Garfield county, TO d
convenient junction point on the Rock
island railroad. The estimated cost
Of the road, which is to be l25 miles
in length. is 100000 The incor.
porators are X. H. Hoss, L. A. Meis'
meyer and J. NJ Moody Of FaifiaN,
Fred Balduff. OF Bliss and {. E. Van
derpool Of Pawnee.
other charters were issued today
as follows;
City Loan anh li'Yestment - (.
Danv Of Oklahoma city with S50o'
apiml stock The incorporatogs are.
q Porn tein Ralph M Day lte
.I~.3~i5 aH ol OkIahsM
'ity
The Noiseless BAH Cock Manu-
tumg company. Of Oklahoma, WITH
$4,000 capital stock. The incorpcr
itors are: Walter l.. Brown and Dan
r. Cannon, Of Lawrence, Kansas, and
J. s. Moore, of Okmulgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
8 Q Q . c Q Q Q Do Q c Q c Q c {
SAYS FLAG WAS ACCEPTED

Special 20 the Daily Lelle-
Tahlequah, Okla Sept 25- The bie
American flag tha. the elements nat
tered i'm Washington the day OF che
Inauguration Of President Taft. which
was presented by tae presideu TO the
Cherokee nation. was accepted by thar
nation August 16 according 30 Con
gI essm3n &. r. Creager of Muskogee-
The keetOO-wah society of fullblood
Cherokees. who were i'm meeting al
Tucker Springs ON that date, resolv-
ca not to accept the flag. because OF
their fear that p iirics was involved.
"The flag was never rendered 20
the Kee-too-wah society," says Con
gressman Creager. "Or any other fac
ton of the Cherokees II was present
ed to the Cherokee fulbloods without
reference to politics religious or so
cial affiliations. Il tas accepted on
August 1G, 1909. I'm the same spirit
I'm which it was given. and Z am adj
yised thar the Cherokees are very
proud of their present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
FOUGHT PISTOL DUEL
ON STREETS Of ADA
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ada, Sept 23-George Culver, city
marshal was wounded in the arm
and william Shaw a bystander was
shot in the foot as the result OF a
pistol duel on the street last night at
8 o'clock between Culver and Lem
Mitchell, night chief of police. Six
shots were fired Mr. Mitchell was
not wounded.
Culver and Mitchell have been un-
friendly for several days on account
of an arrest They met on the rect
last night in a friendly attitude and
sat down for a few minutes and dis
eussed the matter of dispute.
"The man that told it is a liar, Cul-
yer said, terminating the conversation
abruptly, and instantly both men
were on their feet with reyolvers
drawn. They separated a distance of
about eight feet and began firing.
J. L. Foster, a member of the po-
lice force, was present but he does
not know who fired the nrst sho.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The Tex-i-can Petroleum company a
foreign corporation today began suit
n the federal courts here for $25.OO0
damages from ]. w Ortner. c. j. pom
eroy, George Laning f. T. Lamb. J..
s. Wilson and " o. Johnson. all cit
liens of Pawnee or Tulsa counties.
for alleged running Of oil wells in Ok
lahoma The Tex-i-can charges tnat
its piping and rods Were pulled from
a we'll and the entire underlying oil
sands sureharged with water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
Joy RIDERS
FrightfuI Accident BefaIIS Con-
ViviaI Party at Seattle,
Washington
(By Associated Pressl


Seattle, Wash Sept. 23-Three wo-
men were killed and three men ana
women seriously injured when an
'lmYiIe ue uaHr
uuged Oft a trestie 81 l.ls c., e.r.
oday and fen twenty-five feet to ne
ground below where the gasoline tank
exploded with a tremendous roac A
fire engine hastily summoned found
wo women dead. with all their cloth
ng burned from their bodies, anoth-
er woman so badly burned that she
died later and three men bruised md
burned. After these had been cared
for firemen had begun to throw water
on the blaze, they discovered a woman
pinned under the blazing machine
She was rescued, seriously burned
The chauffeur. who escaped injury
fled but was captured lie has been
arrested several times for speeding
1t is said the party had been "ioy
'iding all night.
Dead: Winnie Frazer, two young
women whose names are believed tC
ie Johnson and Porter, the injured
= f. Lindsay, Thomas Finch. Chris
ne Anderson. aged sixteen, a wait
ess. Alex Anderson.
eae broke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
A. & NJ. STUDENTS IN DEMAND

saltwater, Sept. 23-Owing to the
fact that 50 many demands have been
made on the faculty OF the agricul
ture and mechanical college for stock
Judging, il has become necessary fol
students TO be placed in the field
The judges are furnished by the sen.
iOr class
President Connell who is a mem
her Of the commission TO locate the
1 ic0l'nra schools is ID
M h
D4at Ouer preIo
ltions for a school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
FOLLOWS REC g SUIT
AGAINST Sc E OR MORE
State Proposes to Gust Com
panIes Owning Stock in Other
Concerns in Same Line

Vicksbugg, Miss. Sept pa suit
filed in the chancery court here to-
day under the antitrust laws with
some thirty odd insurance companies
as the defendants involves maximum
damages aggregating S250,000O0O.
The title OF the suit is State OF
Mississippi ex rel, complainant, VS..
Globe & Rutgers Insurance ct al, de
PENDANTS.
The suit was filed today by J. B.
Thames, district attorney, who will
be assisted by Judge Fletcher form
er attorney general.
Three months ago Attorney Gen
eral Stirling with District Attorney
Strange of the First district, filed a
suit against twentyseven insurance
companies alleged to have violated
the antitrust laws.
Suit is now brought by Dis riot AT
torney Thames against those insur
ance companies that were omitted in
the first suit.
The first suit was filed at Tupeld
and is returnable there today
The suit filed in the Chancery
court here today will be returnable be
fore Chancellor Hicks at the next term
Of the chancery court.
The declaration says in effect that
the companies sued own stock in 9th
er corporations, and it is alleged his
is in violation of the antitrust laws
of Mississippi as decided in the Wood
bury case.
The penalty for violations of the
antitrust laws is prescribed as not
less than S20O nor more than $590J
fine per day
The bill is in relation to alleged of
fenses committed from the first NJ
January 1908, up until the present
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
MINNESOTA'S TRIBUTE
To DEAD GOVERNOR
lBY Associated Pressl

ST. Paul MINI, Sept. 23-Wi h bells
tolling and with all the dignity in
keeping with his high station while
governor OF the state, ne body of the
late Governor Johnson was escorted
with military pomp through reefs
lined with people who came to pay a
last tsibute to the dead governor to
the train that was to convey it TO St
Pc er. Interment viii be in a little
graveyard beside his father and moth.
err.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
WON'T STOP PROSECUTION

At ,Le atJ-rn q s-lcr lis oluce this
afternoon a statemenJ was given out
denying the report sent out from
Shawnee to the effect that Attorney
Gene al Charles West would drop
further prosecution of former District
Judge M ~ Mahen ON account of
the latter having resigned from office.
It is stated that a letter from Attor.
mes General West has been received
at the governors Office asking the
governor not to accept Mabens resig-
natiOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
A New Guthrie Eirm

The Wheeler Bro hers Produce and
Milling company. Of Geary. have leas
cd the Cooper warehouse just south OF
the Observation-Disclosures Groc
cry company's building. neac the San
"a Fe freight depot, and will engage
in business in the capital city, handl
ing flour. bran chops and other mill
ing products. They will do a whole
sale business in the neighboring towns
as Wen as enter the local commercial
field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS
Mocomh To Sneak at chleano

J. r. McComb, s'ate commissions
of insurance, will speak at the meet
ing of the Fire Insurance associatioa
Of the Northwest to be held in Chica
90 on Oct G. Mr. McCombs subject
will deal with state supervision of in
surance matters and how TO main
tain proper relations and understand
ings between the public and the insur
ance companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
INDIANS TO PETITION.
Special to the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma Cit. Gklaa Sept 22-
Representative citizens of Indian
blood in the Chickasaw and Choctaw
nations will meet in convention at
Medicine Springs, Coal county, Friday
TO petition congress to provide fer
the sale of 100000 acres of segregat-
ed coal and asphalt lands in those ma
tions. This will be the first gathering
of Indian citizens exclusively in OK.
lahoma i'm recent years.