davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
State LIBRARIANS
CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR

ht the meeting OF the Oklahoma IT.
orary association this morning com
mittee consisting Of Librarian j. 3.
McLucas OF the Oklahoma university
ana Miss Jane Abbott. librarian OF the
Central state Normal school, was ap.
pointed 20 cooperate with organiza
tons and indlsiduals IN an effort to
raise funds TO purchase travelling H.
braries ior use In the state to ene0ul.
age the working cllsses 70 take an In.
leresr Ia library reading for the bet
lerment of their conditions.
officers Elected.
Mrs j. C. Packer librarian al.
shawnee was reelected plesiuent o.
The association Tor the ensuing year
rhe other olfieera elected We're lst
vice president the city librarian al
Muskoge second vice president, Mrs
~ A. Carter OF Guthrie; secretary
Miss Miss Eaith Phelps, of Oklahoma Cuy,
l-e-electedj. MISS Bertha McB. ldc,
city librarian OF Guthrie, was also re
elected treasurer.
The next place of meeting had nos
NNNH AhNfhha NiRH ~ wv NlNNhf wv
II Is thought that It viii 20 70 Okla
ioma City as It Is the only town ask
ms for the meeting for next year.
Last Evenings Program
The address Of purd b. Wright lRsi
evening was treat for the clubw0,
men ANA the librarians I'd attendance
Mr. Wright IS librarian al 8t. Joseph,
Mo-, ana a member Of the state library
commission of Missouri, besides be
Ing treasurer Of the National Library
association Ills address on THE Ii
brafy ana the Worker was instruc
live 9nd helpful 20 the librarians. Mr.
Wright told ol how he was interesting
The working classes Ia the library 90
80 Joseph which Is q manufacturing
center His plan Of action rs TO visit
the lahnrlng men at the factories
tell them oi the books in the library
especially fitted for their vocation
leave list with them, encourage them
20 take up systematic study to bet
ter their condition by reading and
studying technical books on theii
work.
/ Reception 60 DELEGATES.
The city Federation ladies' lelder
ed reception to the delegates last
evening Ia the club rooms Of the Car
negie library after MIR Wright had de
llvered his address and aD enjoyable
evening was spent by those present
The Cklahoma society today draft
ID an invitation to be sent to the Of
licers of the American Library asso
citation to hold their next annual con
gentl0n ia the capital city.
National Treasurer Wright staie'
that ne thought the executive commit
toe had already decided TO meet y
Canada next year, but that Oklahom
would probably get tho iullowlnl
meeting II the state association press
nd Its cluima.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
THROWS BUCKET OF
GASOLINE OVER SPOUSE
Ran ShTIakIng to Canal and
Plunged In without
q Pause

Joliet. H., May 2l-Because, she
says. her husband was cruel to her
and the children Mrs. Frank MARITIME
lc, $40 North Bluff street. threw gas
oline on the man this morning and
set him afire. His head shoulders
and arms IN flames, Martlnclc ran
screaming TO the Illinois and Michigan
canal, a half block away, and jumped
head foremost Into The water When
ne came out be telephoned TO the po'
lice for help and was taken to 80.
losephs hospital, where ne IS now In
critical condition Officer stukel ar
rested the wife. whom he found much
frightened at the home OF one Of the
neighbofs
The woman Is charged with intent
10 murder. Three children, the young
est one year and the oldest five years,
are with her In her cell.
Mrs. Mafllnclc says that her hus.
baud nus been habiMaly beating the
children. and lately began 20 strike
her. For the last month OF more, she
ASSERTS. he has been coming home
drunk every morning He works nights
in the rolling mill sunday she hunB
up a picture, "a landscape scene cost
lug gs cents. III the parlor and yes
terday morning when he saw II he be-
came angry. He tore the offending
piece Of ART from the wall aud chas'
Used her log wasting money on such
trash.
This was the final straw and this
morning. when Martlnclc came an late
drunk rs USUAL the wife was prepar'
ed TO ayehge herself She secured o.
quart Of Ras0line Just as soon as the
man opened the door the woman threw
The contents OF the bucket at him. q
iell on his head and dnpped down on
mis- clothes.
While he was gasping for breath the
wife atgick i match and applied ~
He danced around In rage and pain
for minute. not knowing what 70
do. Thea he thought Of the canal ana
ran shrieking to the bank, where he
plunged In without d pause The skin
on his face, shoulders and hands Is
huraed Off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
OLD MARSHAL HOLDS
OVER INDEFINITELY

That an officer elected under the
Old munlclpai election Law holds until
bis Successor ls elected anu qualified
and thsi where nc pfuelaIon i made
for tho office uader the new city
election law. the officer holds over
FOr an indeilulie period until some
provision II made bY law i0r illllna
hla office n The opinion Of attorney
General West 20 j. T. aanlt. af Vian
The town marshal 1T Vian was
elected Ahrli 1908. hut The Tayior
bin passed BY the iaat legislature
made 10 provision for Tho election
Of town marshal 'ehe opinion she9e.
fore holds that the town marshal Of
ylan continues 10 hole his office
until some legal method is provided
for elecllng his successor and that
the only way e new margliai eoult
be appointed would be through d.
resignation death or removal tFon
office OF the present lHeumhent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
WILL FIX SITE FOR
CHICEASHA SCHOOL

State superintendent q y. Cam
eron end ihe state board of agrIcul
ture and Industrial Education are IN
session et Chlekaaha aud site Tor
the new Girls Industrial school viii
probably be- selected
The board has met With one serious
difficulty III aeleetlng the Site for
the school whe law creating the IN
ssllutioa requires TIE citizens Of
Uhickgsha 10 donate Il ellie Of 1850
acres which shall be located within
one mile of the Incorporated limits
II The city. The board has found
that it Is almost impossible to secure
$50 acres IN one tract Within that
distance OF Chickasha, nui Il can Sc
cure eighty acre tfacle IN separate
pieces. fGlie board Will hive 70 DO.
terntine iwhether separate tracts
coule be accepted and still comply
with the requirements Of the law.
Al The meeting a complete faculty
viii Dc selected for the new school
There are two candidates for presl'
dent of the institution. ". 4. aameyl
superintendent OF schools at Chick
asha and Charles Evans city super
inlendent al Ardmore Evans seems
10 have tho best chance Of landlnp
the place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21

old tradition of environment being a
factor IN ones life. Tie urged the cul-
tiyailou Of llking for whatever pro-
fesslOn or vocation they enter aud
TO look forward and strive for their
ideals 10 make q sucGesA 81 NE. He
DISCOURAGED the idea that q college
education Is essintlal 10 attain sue
cess. He declared that lhe greatest
misfortune that could belall per
son was TO be born rich and not have
To be dependent upon work for a live
llhOod
Closing Exercises
Miss Ruth Land favored with an
instrumental selection and the Guth.
rle Ladies' chorus 80 pleased the large
audience that the rule was broken and
the singers Wees encored heartily
although Il was lnle when they ap.
peared on the program.
Neil Humphrey. president OF the
board OF trustees Of the school. after
n speech 10 the class e0ngratulatlng
them upon their success. presented
their diplomas, following which the
ANui'uft MNh NinHliaHtH Win NthCNlt
iion BY Rev 4. J Owens.
The Glass Rol Of 1905.
Enos lie Roy Axtell Agness Olivia
Gaffney, May Louise Buell.. Earl J
Gregory. Epiher Geraldine Beland
Ruth Hazelrigg. Edna Buslck. Ills
May Hanser Lenore Lillian Burke
William u. IIaskett. Grace Anne
Burns, Ray lIolbrook. Kate Adellnc
baird, Ira Irwin, Mabel Alberta Bll
lings, Belle johnson. Earl H. Boyd
Ethel Jackson. Clarence Fri Barnes
EDNA LucklnhIll, JHata Vernon Clark
Fred Jackson. Ramona chicott
Mamie Morrison. Rude Mcpeek, craw
ford william Cameron nernicc DC
witt, Virgil Moon. Cora Belle Davis
oliver Miller Poe Esther Norris
Winfield Tdna Davis, Howard Norris
Fred noye. Laura purvlance Jnlla
Ellen Eastwood, John Noil Ray Ruth
Upham Edward II Frary. Earl Tn
derw0od. Amanda Elizabeth SEVERN
Bertha G.. Scrlbner Junla Williams
Lillian Norln Mckay Ben West,
Claude Herbert sheldon. Henry Wen
ner Le Roy Tahaud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
SEARCH AND
SEIZURE LAW
HELD VOID

Austin, Texas, Nay 2l-The su
preme court today held 10 be uncon.
gtItutIonal al that portion Of an ACT
OF the Thiriieth legislature. designed
10 make local option prohibition more
effective. which authorized search
OF promises where Intoxicating
liquors we're believed to be sold IA
violation Of law am the seizure OF
an such liquors found therein The
grounds for this eeiion aill be found
below
The ThirtyfIral legislature. Al rs
first called asgsIoti, III anticipation oi
this decision PASSED new search
and seizure act which Il was believed
would cure the defects In the former
act. Il requires that the complaint
shall describe the place where Y Is
believed by the person making the
complaint that lutoxleauis are being
sold or given away IN violation OF
the law and thai the warrant shall
run accordingly, whereas the law
passed two years ago authorized the
search Of any nlace where the az
fIaui believed liquor was being "
legally haol iGr sale. II i made the
duty of fhe sheriff or constable 70
search eauch place" instead Of "any
place" II also made II hts duty g
seize oil intoxicating liquors found
therein.
This provision was also contained
n the net Of the Thlftleth legislature
aud one Of tale matters which the su
preme court objects to ae Il says
that The liquor might be both legally
and illegally kept as the same place
/ for nsfanee. u kueh place aN
| deum OF Hafehnuae This new nc
win not become effective until aul'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
GUTHRIE MAN IS SECRETARY

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma city. May 2i-kfler
elecllng the following officers the
Oklahoma Electric Light Railway
and Gas association adjourned 70
meet uaxl year 1t Sapulpa;
e. Reynolds. sapulpa, presidents
ii. q. Stetnmn Chandler, treasurer
O. Grow. Guthrie. secretary n Y
Bedford. i.awlon. first vice president;
n. 4. Gasehu. Alya. second Vice
president. Charles E. Layman, Vinlia,
third vice president. and the following
members uf the executive committee;
+. Fl. Tidnafn Oklahoma Cily; a. 4
Claazen. Oklahoma City: Arch Leon.
ard TuIsas F II Bowman Ada; II
Il. stephens. Fl Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
GRAND JURY GRIND
CONTINUES At TULSA


optflW W tue hdil9 lf'aN'As
Tulsl. Okla, May 2l-lt Is expect
ed that the testimony Of Musk0goc
Witnesses IN the iulchlns Turner
cases will be completed This week.
The ", TX OF investigation had TO be
started from the beginning just as by
the jury that was discharged last Sat.
urdry This Is the third time the Vir-
ginia witnesses have testified IN the
land fraud eases. Tulsa hotels and the
better class Of r00mlng houses are
filled with witnesses. and II Is OK
pected that time win be saved by these
Witnesses being already IN the city
roady to respond TO the call OF the
Jury at all times
The following Witnesses arrived In
Tulsa today. i.cnnie Yoeman anu
Emily Yoeman Of Pearl City, H.; H.
NJ. Daugherty and wife OF Columbus,
Ohio; J. +. Allen Of HANNA La. w,
II. Peigh. w. II Hammond and II. C..
Bcswick Of Cleveland. Ohio, and II
J. Tipion of Battle Creek, Mich
j. George Wright. commissioner Of the
five civilized tribes. IS expected to
arrive tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
ALLEGED BLACK HAND
IS TURNED LOOSE

Speclai 10 the DAILY Leader.
Tulsa. Okla. MAY Iaward
Miller the young man arrested last
week on the charge Of attempting TO
exlom $4,000 from Mrs Julia a.
Friend. q wealthy widow by black
hand methods. has been released
The authorities are dark on the
matter, but il Is believed that Cupid
played prominent part Miller is
the sweetheart Of May Erlpnd
daughter Of he woman who was
threatened with terrible revenge II
shn refused to place the money N q
ceftaln location Hiss Friend stood
by Mixer from the FIRST accusation
She Is a handsome young woman u
determined disposition. Her friends
will not discuss the release Of Miller.
All the county records show Is want
OF pruSttullon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
PE:AL.E:D
NV AasoeIaled pmsal

Kansas CITY. NO. May 81 Another
step was takenabY Che staie 40 re-
strain the railroads Of Missouri from
restoring the three cent passenger
fare When Ieptha Howe, q 81 Louis,
representing Beehert Jones circuit
attorney Of that city, to-day filed N
aae Federal court here an appeal
9gbvn the recent decision of Federal
1uaMe Mcpherson continuing ln force
temporary injunction restraining
he circuit aflofney from prosecuting
hel IniunniIon suit against The rail
roads.
The appeal i based upon aliesa'
llons d erfuf IN the ruling " Judge
HcFhefzua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
STOPPED EVERY WHEEL
FOR ROGERS FUNERAL

fIlg AaancIaLed pIeaal

New Scrk. May While every
wheel Of the enormous network OF the
STANDARD Oil eompany's branches
was moglunless and in presence Of
many Of the most prominent men IN
the cnunEfta financial clrcles fnn'
cfaI services Tefe held over The body
ol II. II Rogers the aellge head 81 the
slahdafa oil company. today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
CAUGHT
nv Associated F'resal

Muskogee Okla. Mag p The Ne.
gro who assaulted MRS e'nle. n
year.old hrlde,, at hsr home near
sharp, Ckla.. "Wednesday vaa cap.
lurtd az Wcleetka. 0kla today au6
placed m Jail. Excitement Is Intense
and # Is expected thai the threats
10 lynch the negro VIII Be eaffied
out tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
MoALasrsa sugsEIos IL

Mchleqier okla, May 2i-iudge
Phil ~ prewer of the superior court
today called the first term of thas
'onrt 10 convene lf9e and enntinua
10 June 10. OnIy nine new eases have
boon rIed hut 100 frnm the county
court ana large number FROM the
district court win be transferred 50
NE new court VII start With = large
inckei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
FREED FROM ICE PACK
- AaslrIa.na rrnasl

ST. Johns, II. It. May q The Al.
Ian line steamer Mongollan early 20.
day free herself from the Ice pact
or the entrance to st Johns harbor
IN which she had been imprisoned FOR
two days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21
TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
WILL Be RECLAIMED

5peehi 10 tue Uaifg IttAuets
Tulsa. Okla, May 2i.-The county
commissioners have created q drain
age district in the vicinity Of Beggs.
along the Arkansas river IN The
south end Of Tulsa county aud YIN
reclaim 10000 acres Of land NOW
worthless because Of ovefflows Tho
Improvement viii be paid for by Q
special tissue Il county bonds end
win cost about $4,000
About sklatook In the north end
IT Tulsa county plans are on foot ior
the reclamation OF several thousand
acres Of very allnvlal land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21

win Start Wovh On Dieeh Sewer
Contractor w F Power stated TO-.
day that work would be commenced
with ln week on laylng the main
sanitary sewer II The Vine street
ditch 10 cfrrv off the siaenanl sur
face wafer which aeeumalsiel az the
south side of 0klahhma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-21

Frank n. GFaef made a practIeal
commencement address to the class
nnd gave them many ideas aud things
10 ponder over as they enter upon
LIES work Ambition and delermlna
lion are ihe two ssserslals d success
be declareal and spuke against the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
Livestock.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. ii.-Cattle--
The receipts today were 2,i97 head,
there was fairly good attendance
Of buyers on the yards this morning
but all other markets reported heavy
receipts and lower prices. which had
a depressing effect upon THE market,
and trade was extremely slow from
the start. Choice butcher hclfers and
handy weight steers OF choice quality
we're the best sellers at about steady
prices. medium and common butcher
cattle. especially COWS. were dull and
1Od i5c lower. The feeder and
stocker market was not as active az
Il has been, a fairly good demand
existed for high grades. but the me-
dunn and plain grades and slop
steers were slow common and trashy
stock cattle were extremely dull and
f5m i5c lower. Bulls steady, can
ners dull and lower Mich COWS I'M
changed. Some heavy cattle here,
and the trade on that class was dull
and some lower. The pens were
only fairly well cleared. the market
closed dull.
Receipts 100. choice veals
about steady at GShc. medium
and common calves were plentiful.
duh and lower. medium 5h a6he,
common "a a &c.
Receipts 5.77s, the market
opened slow and mostly sc lower. Sc
lected l65 ms. and up selling at
1855, 1870 ms. TO 165 lbs. sS.35,
heavy pigs ss.05, light pigs $40
1.50. roughs IS down. The pens
we're well cleared, market closed
slow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
SO MAY BIZ LOST
IN FIRE STORM
NINE FROZEN BODIES HAVE
BEEN PICKED UP.
Life Crew Unable To Continue Hunt
for Missing on Account of Storm
still Raging.
WE'RE PASSENGERS ON FERRY

Erie, Pa, Dec. 14.-It became
known today that SO persons instead
of 32 left Conneaut, o., last Thursday
morning aboard the car ferry Mar
quette and Bessemer No. 2, which
met disaster in the storm over Lake
Erie.
Nine of the number, all frozen,
were picked up in one of the ferry's
yawls. The fate of the remaining 30
has not been learned, but there is
little hope of them being found alive.
Such a gale was blowing over Lake
Erie that Capt. Jerry Driscoll, who
picked up nine bodies OF those lost In
the Inflated car ferry Marquette and
Bessemer No. 2, found il impossible
to start out in search of the other 20
men who are believed to have per-
ished in the storm of Tuesday.
1t was the intention of Captain
Driscoll and several other captains TO
start out at daylight. but the heavy
sea caused them oturn back, and
the search will have to be delayed
until the storm has subsidized. The
bodies of the nine men will be sent
TO their homes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
Clearing Tn Wreckage.

Cleveland. Dec. 14.-With 25 YES
sells Drawing the gales and ice of the
Great Lakes. nearly all upon their
last trips, the shipping season Of 1909
Is near an end.
II is believed that within "a hours
the lakes VIII be cleared of boats.
bringing an end to wrecks and loss OF
life. Only one boat was known TO be
in peril at noon. That was the car
ferry Ashtabula, which was on a sand
bar at the entrance to the harbor at
Port Burwell, Canada.
A heavy sea was raging and there
was considerable danger that the boat
would go to pieces. The crew of 81
aboard her were considered pTacti-
cally safe. as they were near shore
and could be rescued in a short time
If necessary The ferry went aground
early yesterday morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
GOOD SAMARIlANS
TWO GO TO RESCUE OF Dogs
AND ONE ~ BITTEN.
Herbert Hccht's Fingers Torn by
Teeth OF Dog-Iickct Impalcs
Spaniel.

Two citizens played the role Of
humanitarian this morning In going
to the rescue OF dogs; but one had
the fingers OF his left hand badly
chewed as result Mr. Herbert
Hecht was the victim, while he was
trying to separate his bull dog and
another canine In a fight at Third
street and Broadway. The nail OF
his index finger was torn out and the
ends OF the other fingers lacerated.
A physician dressed the injury.
While City Treasurer George Wal
tiers was on his way to his Office at
s: 80 o'clock this morning he saw a
black water spaniel dog attempt to
leap over the iron picket fence in
front of DR.. ID. G. Murrells home
|707 Broadway. The dog slipped, a
picket protruding into the fleshy
part OF his hind leg. Mr.. Walters
went to the rescue OF the bowling
dog and pulled 1t OF. with some diff
Guilty. He was forced to cut por.
ton of the flesh in extracting the
picket.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14

PALMER-Paul Robelot. New Or
leans; II. Short, Louisville; Conn
Linn, Murray; l.. L. Jones, Benton
II. II. King, Henderson; c. f. Hicks,
Seattle, Wash; W. G. Clifton. Louis
vile; C. Il. Harrington, Chicago; j.
w. Dishart, Louisville.
BELVEDERE-Dr. ]. A. Walker,
Eddyville, ]. A. Anderson. st. Louis;
NJ. J. Davis Evansville;W. II. Kraper
Metropolis; l.. G.. Woodruff, Murray:
j. c. Daniel. Paris, Tenn; John
Rubel, Cincinnati; r. Z. Bishop,
Loves.
NEW RICHMOND-W. Z. Dycus,
o. o. Miller, Hazel, KY; w. l.. Blrm-
ingham, Cairo; Newt Brasher, Kut-
tawa; j. A. Graves, Dycusburg; Y. "
Long, Knoxville; G. w. Rappo!ee
Smithland; w. A. Malone, Canton.
ST. NICHOLAS-John Baker. Geo
Baker, Dirchville; A. J. Chamber
Rock, ILL.,; J. +. Finley. ]. ]. Brown
Clinton; Dick Ford, Advance. Mo.
W. s. Tinsley, Murray; j. 4. Taylor
Hazel; Sam Holding, Brookport.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
Forbes 60 BE Governor.

Washington, Dec. 14.-In execu-
tive session the senate confirmed a
large number OF nominations, among
which were the following:
c. W. Cameron Forbes. OF Massa-
chusetts. to be governor-general OF
the Philippines; John X. Carter, OF
Maryland. to be minister 20 Rou-
mania and servia; Chandler Hale. OF
Maine, to be third assistant secretary
of state; william Phillips. of Massa-
chusotts. to be secretary OF the en-
bassy at London; b. S. Cable. OF III
nois. to be assistant secretary OF COM
merce aud labor; James l.. Daven-
port, of New Hampshire, to be com
missioner OF pensions. and Leander
Stillwell. of Kansas. to be deputy
commissioner of pensions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
PRESIDENT AGAINST
CORPORATION TAX
GREATEST OBJECTION DIRECT.
ED AGAINST PUBLICITY.
Not Big Corporations, but Little
Ones That Are Complaining
Other Features.
THEY POUR IN ON TREASURY

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE treas
ury department is being flooded
with protests against the corporation
tax. These protests in recent weeks
have been coming in by the hun
dred. Now that Secretary Mac
veagh has promulgated the regula-
tons with respect to the assessment
of the tax, II is likely the objec-
tions will grow even more numer-
Gus.
Letters containing complaints are
literally raining down on the Office
of the commissioner of Internal rev.
enue. SPECIAL objection is made to
the publicity requirements. one
might expect that the objections to
these would come chiefly from the
large corporations. But, as matter
of fact, II is the small corporation
which is protesting most strongly
against publicity. The reason given
is that publicity puts the small con-
cern at the mercy of greater COM
petitor.
Another requirements to which
objection is being freely made is the
one that requires returns for the cal
endar year. This objection proceeds
from concerns that are not accus-
toned to making an inventory at the
end of the year.
Another objection relates to the
fact that in the calculations of net
profits deduction of interest on capt.
tai borrowed to carry on the bust
ness 81 not allowed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-14
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

Sheep and Lambs-Recelpt SO.
market firm and active. not enough
good sheep or lambs here TO supply
the demand. Best sheep ga q &c.
best lsmbs So d6hc. medium and
common sheep and lambs slow.
81. -Cattle-Receiuts 1900
Including 5000 Texans. Native mar
ket loo TO sc lower. Texans steady
to loo lower. Native beef steers
s3.T5GS; COWS and helfers. $50
SIS: stockers and feeders $3.50
$40; rexas and indian steers 1915
n sac: cows and heifers t2diS5:
calves In carload lots $3.50 n $50.
Hogs Receipts 5000: market SC TO
Toe lower. Pigs and lights. t6.5On
S.i5; packers ss20d 90; butchers
and best heavy ts.25d sec. Sheep
Receipts 5000, market steady.
Native muttons $3.50 $40: lambs
s6.5Ods.