davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

~ IS matters. He is one of the new
stockholders in the National Bank oil
Commerce of this city.
i. A. Allburn, is here from Sioux
Guy, Iowa
T. NJ. Bllde,back is in the city
f.om Perry.
{. A. Biown is here from Memphis.
J. R. Hawkins is here from Meal
esiei.
G. W Board of Okemah is in the
city.
John Vogt is here from Toledo,
r II. Whitlow spent the day here
from Rogers, Arkansas.
J A. Hchnbor was here today from
Norman.
o L. Rider visited the capital city
oGay from Vinita.
G. NJ. Buckles is here frqm Okla,
roma City.
=. F. Vandeventer, Of Baftlesyille
IS in Guthrie
=. j. Luns(o~d. general agent of
the commissioners of the land office
in charge OF oil aud gas lands has
Ie usue1 from Cleveland whore he
bioagdt in well No. II. This makes
eleven producing wells with a yield
ci l,ot0 barrels per day. The state
his upwards of 25.oo0 acres Of oil and
gas lands which il expects TO lease
aud put in operation as fast ms the
u. market will admit The lands lie
n pawncc, KAY, Kiowa, Conlanchc
aud Greer counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
1at, school Reacnr, M,et

The regents Of the Taft school for
ri,ored people met this afternoon.
The schol is badly crowded and plans
iog relief are underway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
shanespeare Club Program.

The Shakespeare club met his
afternoon at Carnegie library and
carried out the following scheduled
program
A Contrast Ct Co della and Desde-
mona Mrs. Tell Walton
A Contrast Of Iago with the Evil
Characters in King Mrs. l.,
W Baxter
gompa.e .he Fool Il, KIna l.osr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

"a at. EnameIed Dish Pans Tues
day q, ? O'Clock, t5c, at ST louis
Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

The Ladies' aid society OF he Bap-
list church meets tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Obcrholzef, COL
North Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Miss Lillian VickerB left Yesterday
fo' . weeks vigit In Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

It is very probable that Guthrie
music lovers viii have the privilege
Of hearing Miss Duncan in song re-
cltal She is gifted young musi-
clan, being possessed OF heautiful
~ lc soprano voice far above the
usual range, and IL is said by hose
who have heard her to be of that
peculiar bell like sweetness that has
done 50 much to bring Marcela Sem
brch into the admiration OF all who
have heard her.
Miss Lillian McGregor arrived
hese last evening from Kansas Gily
Tor visit with her sister Mrs
James Baxter, 20l North Broad
Mrs Fay Weaver, who came hero
about two weeks ago from WaNa-
hachie, Texas, has decided to remain
n the city
Mrs. NJ. s, Townsend recently
came here from Dallas, Texas. and
has accepted position.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ y. Scott, Of Con
cordia, kas., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, + O. Iulz.
The Monday Evening High Five
club met in most delightful scs.
sion last evening with MIR. and Mrs,
! r. Co,tnghan, as host and hosi.
csa, The card rooms were clabo'
atcly decorated in carnations, with
bowls of Brides and Richmond roses
standing out IN bold relief, There
were eight tables and holding high
csl score were Mrs. Galcn Grow and
Dr. lliAou Special guests were Mr
aud Mrs. ! j. Quarlca and Mrs
Todd of Fairfax. An elaborate lunch
cen concluded the evening
Mrs Mablc Haas has relurnct
from several weeks stay IN TIN
East, studying spring fashions.
Mrs r. NJ. Canton left last even
ing for weeks visit with her daugh
ter in Enid.
Mrs. c. j Davenport leaves tC
morrow Tor a ten days visit In Paul
Valley.
Mrs. Todd of Fai fax. who ha
been he guest Of her daughter, Mrs
j. J Quarles will remain until tn
3 first OF next week Mrs. Quarle
will also hayo for week end gues
her aunt, Mrs CrossthwaIte. {
Kngnsher.
Misses Gay Bronson, Norma ilel
man aud Mamie Lohr have returne
from Crescent where they wel
guests OF friend At week en-
house party
Mrs. G. j. Davenport. Of Sl5 Ea
NOME damned ana carried out
complete surprise on Mr. Dayenpo
Saturday evening. he occasion b
ing mis- birth anniyersa y There We
four tables at tive hundred and hol
( ing highest score were Mr., and Mr.
oUiitiihhf VIM NRt' fi'n'AN'N
5 handsome deck OF cards and dain
embroidered handkerchief respcS
+, iyely Aher the games delecl
: Bile two course luncheon was se. "
The following guests. AIr. and Mr.
Spilman, Mr.. and Airs Parker, NJ
and Mrs w r Field. Mr. and Nj
f. s. Caldwell MIS- Houston, Nj
II Wallace. Misses Talman, tlighiowl
c Dayis and Messrs FsanN McGoy a
Il Wallace.
a. Miss Laura Taylo returned to {
lahoma City Ibis morning after
y. visit with Misses Campbell and n
+. inspn
ir The organ recital aud dedication
rl lbe ncw Methodist Episcopal chul
y, lomorrow night promises to be
event Of the week, muslcally. Pr
Ic ! W. Gralian, who viii preside
~ The instrument ie . pipe organist
" renOwn
~ Miss Lillian VickcrB left yrster(
io TO- . weeks visit In Oklahoma 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

DR.. Iin of Denver, Colo, and Roy.
and Mrs. II. o. Scott were gue5B
OF MIR. and Ms. j. w McNeal last
evening at sulnpluons dinner sery-
cd in several courses Dr. llln ~
cousin Of Mrs McNcal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

The organ recital aud dedication At
lbe ncw Methodist Episcopal church
lomorfow night promises to be The
event OF the week, musIcally PROT
j W. Graiian, who viii preside At
the instrument ia . pipe organisl OF
renOHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Miss Dora Anderson has returned
from q VII, oger Sunday IN Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Miss Anna pippon has returned 10
Oklahoma Ciiy after a short visit
with her mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Mary Adams OF Crescent is
In lbc city the guest 0l her dauSll'
ica. Mrs. IT, A Boyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Miss Laura Taylo returned to Ok
lahoma City Ibis morning after a
visit With Ml8scs Campbell aud Rob
inaOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

;ross matters He is one of the new
stockholders in the National Bank oil
Commerce of this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Here's the Furniture Sale
That You've Waited For

From another he bought several
carloads of Mission Furniture AT
PRICES THAT YOU WOULD
NOT HAVE HAD HIM RESIST.
The maker wished to retire from bust
ness
You have one special lot-including
six carloads of Case Goods-to choose
from at ENORMOUSLY RE
DUCED PRICES-Dressers, Ch7f-
foniers, Wardrobes and the like.
From still another source he
WRESTED FIVE hundred exquisite
specimens of Vernis Martin. Gold and
Rookwood Furniture AT ONE
THIRD LESS THAN THE LIT
TLEST PRICES YOU'VE EVER
BEFORE KNOWN FOR SUCH
GOODS.
To continue would be to simply re-
cite succession of similar incidents
splendid operations that are response
bic for the grand economies OF your
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE.

FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE.
PARLOR SUITS. Over two hun
dred new designs. There are the
NAKED frames. Solid mahogany.
Mahogany finished. Plain, carved,
bent, turned Look deeper than
surface polish Examine texture and
grain. Note the blocks and screws.
No wonder they are solid, substantial.
Flatten the spira1s. See how they
spring, Live steel. Paddings? Hair,
moss. Stuffs for upholstering? Vari-
Gus materials; many colors. Cosey,
luxurious.
CHIFFONIERs AND DRESS
ERS. Golden oak, curly birch, birds
eve maple, mahogany Heavy and
beautiful. The polish is smooth.
Nothing skinped. Generous sizes.
Big mirrors, beveled edges. ENOUGH
PATTERNS TO TIRE YOUR
EYES. Quantity and variety; quail
itv and handSOmenesS that you'll NOT
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Pianos and sSPiano PlaYers'
Fourth Floor.


"Straus' Upright OUerstrung Grand
Player Piano. Tone, repetition and lasting
qualities equal to instruments sold by others
at 81 900. Our regular price $3.50; special
at $4,000.
We can install PLAYER in any upright
Piano without injury to the case and without
affecting It's use in the ordinary way. The
Player is guaranteed to outlast the Piano.
65-note, S25O.OO; ss-note, S275.0O.
"Straus' Full Size Upright Ovrstrung
Grand Pianos, guaranteed for six years;
with stool; value $4,000; special at
S135.OO.
Perforated Music Rolls for all standard and
Angelus 65 and 8S Note Players,
Regular SOC Rolls at 29c Regular Sis Rolls at 54c
Regular 75c Rolls at 44c Regular $50 Rolls at soc
Regular SlOO Rolls 66c Regular SIS Rolls at 99c
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the
borders tsuai
unnamed spdr-web others
lkn and rustic heard above the
wakethe Men buying Panama Straw
There will be much for seePerhsp
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
\@!:3.j(!|::.Cllyy''3'::::::: 2: :: ( (: ! !: ::
FIND ANYWHERE ELSE FOR
THE MONEY.

FIND ANYWHERE ELSE> FUN
THE MONEY.
Sideboards, Bullets, Extension Ia
bles, China Closets, Chairs, Rockers,
Fancy Tables, Hall Racks, Pedestals--
never before so much to tempt you.
EVERY PIECE is a proof of the me
chanical thoroughness and artistic
consistency of the maker
Our Brass Beds claim your par
ticular attention. Bright finish. Soft
satin finish. Light and graceful in
form. EASILY KEPT IN GOOD
CONDITION. The sidebars are Of
strong iron and so we'll braced that
the frames never curve in or bulge out.
You know our method in making
Pillows and Mattresses. Qullls and
feathers and hair are COMPLETELY
COLD-BLASTED - STERILlZED-
ALL ARE MADE IN OUR OWN
FACTORY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
From the China,
Glass and Lamp
Departments


+ China, Glass, Lamps and host
of other domestic utilities and dec
orations join in this February Sale
Wrought Iron and Brass Hearth
Goods. for example-Andirons.
Tenders, Spark Arresters, Guards.
Bellows, Brushes, Gas Logs and
hundreds OF other things that you'll
need, but which we lack space to
tell OF.
Visit the basement and look at
the economies. The reductions run
like this:
s4.Ss for s5.SS American Porcela,n
Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. neat
and attractive green floral design.
sf4.s9 for s174s Limoges China Din
ner Sets. 1G2 pieces. floral
decoration, stippled gold handles
Cut Glass Fruit or Salad Bowls,
10 inches in diameter our regular
price $40; reduced to. .A.89
Cut Glass Celery Trays,
rich cuttings; handsome deep pat
terms our regular price S4.89; re-
$3.50 for s4se Black Iron Gas Chands-
Iier, with 14-inch square dome. green
or amber glass with fringe 10 match.
one inside light. two outside arms.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

all the
in Goods Wash Goods
flowing little will
wonderful the pleasure ta1
be derived romo them detail
hedges
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Gold ard Vernis-Rarti1

Five hundred pieces, including
Chairs, Tables, Music Cabinets,
Curio and Parlor Cabinets, in Yer
nis-Martin, gold leaf and Rookwood
finish.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

and related lines enne page nv
m the Annual interests SO tar
p advertising concerned Springs brightest Fash0ns "
VITA, intense
Merchandise waves - dslv sugns the foreign Of
rolling only enrch ana
feouay incompatible period to enjoy the iaS " m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Nsnv new designs, Handsomely
carved solid mahogany finished
frar7es that will be covered to
vour order with tapestry, satin
damask or silk plush in Your choice
Of several coiors.
T.ree-piece Suits
FezDlarIv $3.50: sale price Sfo-S9
Regularly So. 70; sale price S19-6I
Peeularlv S33S "a: sale price S2o24
Regularly S45.24: sale price S2S-2f
Regularly S4S.24; sale price SS3-oI
Regularly $500; sale price S42-24
Regularly s63. 80: sale price S46-24
Regularly S71.25; sale price $500
Regularly $3.50, sale price $3.50
Regularly S143.50: sale price 81 100
Regularly $I51oo; sale price $1,000
Solit r2log2ry Three-Piece Parlor
Suits-yery Special
Here are Sclid Mahogany Parlor Suits
for less than others ask for the lmlta-
non Te1e-a-Tete, Arm and Receptlon
Chairs. covered 70 order with satln Gam
ask tapestry or silk plush in your choice
Of several colors.
Regularly S42. sale price S3O.64
Regularly S60.25. sale price SA4-4
Regularly S67.50; sale price S0O.4o
Ffve-Piece Suits
Regularly SS1.49; sale price S25.24
Regularly SO -; sale price SS2-24
Regularly SAG 40: sale price S3S-24
Regularly $50 25: sale price S43-49
Regularly $3.50, sale price $3.50
Regular S75.25. sale price S56-25
Regularly S7S.75; sale price $3.50
Regularly $3.50; sale price S7O-25
Regularly S113y00; sale price S77.25
Regularly S151.01. sale price $4,000
Regularly $4,000: sale price 81 26.00.
Regularly S1S900; sale price S141-O0
Regularly S2260o, sale price $1,000
Regularly S263.n0; sale price $4,000
Cold Suits
Three-piece Gold Reception
Suits. richly carved frames, upflol-
stored IN tapestry, damask or panne
n your choice OF several colors.
Regularly S151 90: sale price $1,000
Regularly s203.oo; sale Price S16f.O0
Regularly S30lo0; sale price S211!00
Regularly $4,000; sale price 1921 90
Regularly $4J100; sale price $4,000
c16 F2rlor Sofas
Large Parlor Sofas. Some OF the
frames carved, others plain; highly pol
/ ished, mahogany finish, covered with We
| lour, tapestry or damask.
4 p
Regularly S1424; sale price S11.24
Regularly S2s.24; sale price S22.49
Regularly S40.24; sale price 500 "A
Rocking Chairs
| Golden Oak. weathered Oak. Solid
/ 11enosany and Imitation Mahogany
/ itssocKers, designed 10 harmonize with the
| library. o'iii anu
Regularly S449. sale price S3.74
| uiarly S5-Z4: sale price S4.34
regularly S5.G7; sale price S4.67
Hesoiarly @6.74; sale price S5.67 |
reg suarly S7.24; sale price S5.94
g1iarly $GS9; sale price S6.67 |
Regularly SS-24; sale price $3.50
solarly S1o49; sale price SS.74 |
Regularly S1124; sale price S1.34
Iseg oiariy sl2.34; sale price S1OM
| esularly sl5-24; sale price Sf249
| Regularly sl6.24; sale price Sf3.4a |
nesulariy SlS-24: sale price S15M
| Regularly s2L24; sale price S17aa
FURNITURE and related lines mo
u the Annual February Sale has c
paper advertising IS concerned. Bu
vital, intense.
Merchandise waves, beauty ere.
-oreaking, rolling into all depart
] rebruary IS an incomnarahIe q.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Reductions in
Lace Curtain
Department

In spite of the little prices the
goods are fresh and desirable Not
a Curtain or Panel in the lot IS
or crumpled. All are
straight reductions, made IN con-
sideration of the Furniture Sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
P2rIc~ SITS

Nanv new designs, handsomely
carved solid mahogany finished
frames that will be covered. to
vop- order with tapestry, satin
damask or silk plush in Your choice
of several coiors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
sCHLEGEL To GET mrs DIIORCE
VIE % Correspondent Try ing to Get $50
400 From Mrs. srhIegei.

Rohert n Roy. referee IN the suit Of
George G. Schlegel photographer and
owner of a costly residence at Ray Ridge.
against Gertrude Schleg-l for an absolute
divorce. yesterday filed a report IN favor
Of the plaintiff ia tn. County Clerks Office
IN Brooklyn
Before her marriage to Mr. Schlegel
IN $50, the defendant. who was a Miss
stone. was soprano singer IN -. John =
Methodist EpIscopal church IN Williams
burg The couple have no children The
correspondent IN the case Was Adolphus
Peris who about five years ago was EN-
estate at Westwood. y and soon he
cam. it, superintendent and manager
The referee finds tlat Mrs SChlegel
was guilty Of misconduct with PeTIs be-
tween October 1917. and June. 1900 at
the We~twOOd farm ana elsewhere In
her Application Tor silmony several
months ago Mr. SChlegei was d-clar red
to b~ the praCtIcil owner 81 all the stock
in the SChlegel Investment Company. a
ten story building az Twenty second
street and Second avenue. worth with
machinery equipment inors than 81 100 go.
and that he had an income of 90 least
SO OJO a year
Mrs PaTis has a suit pending against
Mrz SchleRel for $4,000 damages for
the alienat on Of her husbands affections
Within a few days motion will he
made before Justice kapper in the
Supreme Court 10y counsel for Mrs
SchleRel for an iu'erlnCuiory decree al
absolute divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
TnI >'p 'm FrntIi, or,N
m's BB-r T~-a'--,.,, R~,,aaraa, ua. .
trs~str,t Ttrst Ntant

o." I"nsi--iu.1 .-rl-i zee 's-'t-r
o." 'H- nur'h shra 'afH.s e.. .r,-f. ZOO rl-r-.i
hsa h~s tinn 49, r-.'aurtn' - utgI'
f"rs"u~ tu,'i, ins iH- e r-s place 90 ahg1'
after ih-v Got u,4' ct 'a- 'tsi'f~. h-ls ~
80 hruhd~av $40 he tt.si Wh.'. letters
18th rel ha-b-- and ir"tHp'iv h--l aud
iu-,i - tu hr,1adsaN AMI t.tfy u.n'h
STREE
Nut r,tlit he's tI- .y-s- '.gy.rg wants
asav. b.it unless vou VA 'sc % r,.-. o., -
ih-r" va~ ~ aypIuas d VIZ EsTU.v Con.
n"llv. ''im~rl, 1t IA" T,..l',. force. navel
Sou awaV IhurvLIu had lIil apph.l
ttnn- Tor tables and only 40 'ab.-- ~ 60
sru'tnd ~ "a ,lutght th.rn vsr- uINard
at So I..uple - ~" ~ restaurant
rnnr-
MANY parson~ kn1Nu along BgoldWav
vent ~ help James go luto action lgds.
Jerome and Ma gis'Tats~ Co-rIgan k-,.
nochau aud Murphy had tables AmurE
IA" actors were George VI Cuhau Inn
Crrh-tt Sam B..ruard low Fields. Gsorec
Evans and DICK BERNARD A |. fTlan ger
William Morris aud SAM Harris were -
fcw of IN" theatrical managers Maud
Iamhert. LILLIAN Lorraine Mare Dressler
aud Stella Mayhe~ were some ~ 'ha
ACTRESSES John borden. who bu.lt tie
restaurant. brought over twenty one OH
cIals and politicians from Ber gen county.
y =
Republican County Chairman Ilovd
Z. Griscom and L.tnuel Elv Qmgg were
ther" Tor supper IN" horssmon were
Represented by Andrew Miller Frank
4 Bishop and John T. Madden Larry
Ma'erhury. the polo player hat tahI"
All OF the win" agents IN town were busy
stacking bottles OF their own wine
NJ q 81 O'Clock Maurice I.evyS hand
let 60 with The Star Spangled Kramer. o
"A jhluess gong sounded and IA" \ - '.rs
sprinted for the kitchens James ChuT hill
received the supper crowd ~ - ~ allow
tail Co.t Around HIM were nora. hons, 70
shoes. hearts and swastikaS I.r'sy'i ~ by
politicians, Cctors ard persons VITO work
for "a living About nlIInICtt whIl. the.
OF the Md Betts Garg. appr"a'heu MIR
Connolly
say he said i can bring Jack John
son up here. ltd ha Il go"I plug for the
house
You d. and th"rr'u In, a new cham
pIon. i'd NJ Connolly
Nj ,h.-, ALL aid h' was greatly dis
arr tinted AZ n Ne inc auls to get an all
night license when he applied for II last
evening
-Mayrr Gavnor has the RICH, idea-
n" said and Their" - NJ reason why
liIIo' should he sold after I O'Clock Ia
'.'orlr who have the ODrNrtunIty To get
IL earlier thInk | shall gee mine wnsn
show the Mayor that this restaurant
caters TO p-o'l, who have little time
for amusement before that hour Mean.
~hih. | shall obey the law
All O'clock he closed th. doors Nearly
everybody had ordered before I A. NJ
what drinks they thought they would
need
The new restaurant il French RenAis-
slnc", with a balcony running all around.
II has seating CAPACITY normally ri
.iOn and banquet hall SEATING rOO.
with deep blue carpets and blue hang
lnRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
.W ~ .Hrs no, ~ NfiN..
s.ssRd. . Das 81 o. ~ ps.hinaisn Wiih az
tSsb 20 reel rstss~ NSrnt. Nftrr uiu,

WasHivyToN jply % O. Hisl--
.u-n' 'L- iar r-al -+'.s'- n in'i1s .r
h-sa fAi.-d th.ss Ter ~ Dsca ,u1 . AprI-'
~. uas tSp ug three on rllnd and = o put
90 Enc gT-a'-r par 81 aIp'r-- iay ra fG'
Iri--s
FoT pa-T - the dAv %. Gpy.r1n-
b. pu-- hunt wa- turned uiur- u- ls-. U.'p
fight BE ~as p'Irsu.d - a. army -
Wa-hlnx tuA r~al --fa'- d-al-r, Wtp 70
fused to 'ake W. fDr an Rn.Nsr Ia.
rs..l aS'.tv fraternity had u.'al lying "a
Wa.t irr tho Govern. r tNT several Wesk-
uT owes sincr tt-- ~a-usAI th.I' Rspr..
INITIATIVE ll"ri"rt H.g..us 1..i ..-n ,.r..'-
gated 60 lpos Ipr . hrtI.s Cor LIn "a
WNshingt'n.
Th.' r..i estate q gents til ~; know (
the Gcv~rau-'z Arnv.. ulth they Got
tas morning s.cC.-. ant tI.'', t'..v rL,as
n. dust ~. lav." Waz q. E-.gi Tlsu
"f-'. "A the morning for CnAsI,., Il. BIt-
~ stopping They we're pull.uE the Butter
dooThell before tne Governor lad mad
~, .kfr,s'. and from then until IN. Gov
.Tr1t 'Er"1 j., ,.u u .. nmOtI!,' 'her" was
u s;,,.GS sl~'..m q ..-ents .rrIv!nE "a 'l-
.ce1C win ~; L." place tn" Governor
sct-, i tr, Tcrl tate agents would
u..~.. hEr'I sal to nave tlAen 'ha Gov
emo. DID,. il-.- automobiles. whlca wp-,,
.r.u. g'sg away near the Butler house
-,.a g dash at \ moments noucn 10
IL -Na-' rieSe Of property IN town
Mr fu..H.. :. however accompanied ~
ReTorter BGl,'; uf the supreme Court.
~ 1r-ci So h.~' - his own. havru.. N
ml!.t probably IL, hou-rs which Agent
Parsons "ad p.cked ~ tie was on the
90 nearly n - -" rvni time 30 AZ
tend a lunCne %, - ,.a .. -. Hpo,ian Club
ls the guest %. cen I"'.. r. chef at ord
nan.,' o. tia army.
The Governor Wa also entertained to-
night At the Chevy tNlSa Club and at
ten ..i toe RrllsNO Il.a:rr tonight.
W.-r~ 20 saw 49," Ran ,irpct Plaver-
Poll. - VS. --ll IN 'ae h.aCNhs- - tar
a. IN" Governors COMMUNICATION, were
cCncprn,'d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
ciNiL IuPROvEuENr BONDs
state OnerS sII .OOo.o0O. hut Hi; TO-
Only -. sSs. OspO Received.

/ ALPASy. July ia-S,ate Comptroil 81
Glars Williams to-day opened bids for the
7 sale 81 SII .Ocr 0,sI Of New York state atty
/ nv" year B FER cent cana improvement,
bonds Their We're thirty hld' rAnEln <
from us To par The Aggregate OF BIDS
amounted t. 1913 5000 and the Comp
troli"r purchased a. sinking fund IN
yrstuant s2.:I2 IN 1t par The success
ful bidders were a. follows
Whit. Weld Co New York $500 on AZ
~, ~ u l. Day \ Co. New York. s'5o. ~
AZ inp uG5 80 iol O17 National city Hank.
New York aud " Harris Company.
q 40 V-n ~ -, Ila and 81 Us' Nol ~ 100 oae.
k"uutye Bro- New York. 8 %. uCo at from
! TOO ~, to Ioi sIi " G. Langley 4 - $780,
.-.I a. from Ioos7 20 ioi ~ Enlnghsm
Lawranc. 90. New York. $1,000. noo
~ iron, IoIsI7 10 io2 zoe FIRST National
BANK Sharon spring. $4,000 At io1. People :
National Rank. Detroit. 5000 lt par
Emlsrant Industrial savings BdnG. New
NcrN o. ."''.Go At from ioi loss 20 ~: ,I5S.
charlie, Ediv. New FORK. 5000 at iOi,
Manufacturers and Traders National Bank.
Bl1uir. 5000 NJ par Thomas Connolly.
HanCork 5000 at rs. Exchange >a,io nal
Ran. Olean. sIOn.0n At ip5 Windsor Ir u-t
Iorraar. Ne% YORK.. t20O.Oo at In s. to
I,s,s, S.uSpnspoi 4 MAYER Cincinnati.
49, - aL from 10! 2. u ~, ~. Utica Trust
AMI DEPOSIT COMPANY. siOpOoo At iron
ill ~ - Ipl 1i.j Liudley Co. New York.
$1,000 at from ipl ~ TO ~, 81 Simons
Emanuel. NrN NorS. 500 OOJ az from 100 ~
t. Ivl 81 the Hartford steam Boiler IT.
srectIon ami Insurance. Hartford. $4,000
At Ipl F"rrl- 4 White. New York. tOD 90
~ In, - to TO s.. the New York savings
Bank s?p'upp at inD. the Jefferson Bank.
New York 81 OO) at I"p Is TO 100 IS North
F-oo Bankers. Jnadlla. sO.Orp p 100
the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
New NorA sSoN1 A. 10! Providence Banking
Compauv Providence. S2S.opn at 100 -
CARS Dodge \ 90 New York. s2S0.pO at
Iup ~. Lyman - brown. New Nork. tiOo1
at TO- . tho Peoples Bank. Buffalo. S!S.ooo
At 100 Gilman \ Cucas New York. s2S1 100
at 100 rs 80 IOI : Eugene Meyer n 60 a..
New YORK SIOp.Gs ~ IOI to log