davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

Meets

MfRE
(Corrected by Morris g. 10,
Lard, 147sc; compound, 1olzc.
Clear bellies, 16016Ac.
Rib bellies, 15Ad16c.
d. s. short ribs, 14Mc.
D. S. fat backs, 1870.
Smoked clear bellies. l7kc; fancy, lssxc.
Hams. smoked, lsee2oc; California fMo.
Bacon, fancy, 2713c medium, 24c.
Pork, loins, 15c; spare ribs, lie.
Ham butts. 14c; Boston butts 1910.
Brains, &c; beef livers, TIC.
Pork sausage. u1ac.
Floor and Feedstuns
corrected Ly Tennessee MIL Coz
Nellie King flour. per barrel. $3.50.
Boiled NstiGette meal. per sv.lb. SACK.
$1.6S
No. 2 corn, per bushel Sc
White oats, per bushel, &c.
Pure wheat shorts, $50.
Pure wheat bran, SIS.
loo-lb. c. s. hulls. per ton. SIS
Prime c. s. Meal, per ton, $780,
C. g. feed meal, per ton. SIS.
No timothy hay, per ton. s2a
Mixed alfalfa and johnson grass. SIR
Green alfalfa, $23.
10o-lb. corn chops, per sack, $1,6o.
Flour in wood. lac higher.
Fruit una Produce
corrected by Douglas Rros1
Apples-Fancy winesap, per barrel 81
Oranges-California, s3.75@4.00.
Pineappies. S275
Inconsistency. s6q6.50
Limes-Importeo, per 100, 75c7sl on
Irish Potatoes-New stock, per bush.
ell 75Qs5c.\
sweet potatoes-choice. per bu. u.,o,
per barrel. $2.s5.
Cabbage-Florida, per crate, $500: Mo.
bile, $500.
Onions-New Louisiana. Sc Der pound
Navy Beans-Choce Michigan. ner ~,
$500.
Lima Beans-Per H.. &C.
Peas-virginia B,ackeye, per bu.. a.M
Spanish onions-Per crate, sLso. Teas
per crate, ".
celery-Fancy. per crate. $3.50; per doz..
75c.
rapefruit-Fiorda. per box, s4.snas <,
Tomatoes-Florida. per crate. soaSS
New snap beans. per hamper, 500 IN
3.o5. ~
Alabama, per crate, S1Q1. 90
Blackebrries, per crate, g.
Observation-Disclosures, each 2o0a5c
Cantaloupes-Florida per crate. 20
Poultry and Game
Corrected by Birmingham Produc. ~
Hens, medium. 4o@5oc; live, per III 1e
Large fryers' SoqSSc; medium. 2oa2ss:
small, 15@2oc.
Turkeys, live. per h., 15c; dressed a..
Ducks. 2SQSoc; guineas. zoe; rooster !
coc.
Eggs. zoe.
Birmingham Live Stock Market
Corrected by Birmingham Psckins
steers, good to choice tat, $50 "a
steers. medium to good. $50 TO 1904
lbs, 3AQ3s4c.
steers. good to choice tat $50 to sss
lbs, 3l49SS4c.
steers. medium TO good. $50 to sss
lbs, 2s4@3hc.
oxen, good to choice. 3lkd4c.
Oxen, medium to good, 3QShc.
Cows and he.fers. good to choice. am
to 1000 lbs, 4Q41Ac.
Cows and heifers. medium to rood
sls Q3&c.
Cows and heifers. good to choice. sos
to 500 lbs, SiAQSa4c
Cows and heifers. medium to good
soc to 500 lbs. 2s4 @s4c.
Yearlings. good to choice, 2a4Qs5kc.,
Yearings, medium to good, 21sQ33c -
Bulls. good to choice. 500 to 1900 lbs.
2sl g31sc.
Bulls. medium to good. 500 to 1909
lbs, 2lsQD3c.
Bulls. medium to good. ESQ to So
lbs, 2iaQ3c.
Gamers. 2@21sc.
Hogs. choice (corn fed). $50 20 3ss
lbs. size.
Pigs, so to 100 ID. WITS, Sc,
Pigs, 60 to 50 Id. WITS, TIC.
Fat cattle, demand good.
Oxen, demand SLOW.
y earings. demand slow.
Bulls. demand good.
Gamers, demand slow.
Hogs demand good.
Pigs. demand good.
Travelling public appreciate
Seaboard's observation, electri-
cally. lighted cars. No other
line furnish such superior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
st. Louis Grain
Kansas city Grain

Kansas City. July 11.-Wheat, July, 96c;
September, 96G9Slsc; December 973sc
Cash wheat, 1c to &c lower; No. 2. 81 .01@
.oe; No. 2 red 96@9sc. Oats, No. 2 white.
4CGDi2c; mixed, 36Q97c. Corn. No. 2,
mixed, 61H@62c; No. 2 white, Csc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

gcrAD IRON.
corrected by Rust iron Col
Dealers ere offering the fcllowinp
prices for scrap ZION, I. o. b. cars, Rir-
minykan, Ala:
No. l mixed mine scrap, gross tor.
sgQ10 G. r.
sSa6lo g. b.
No. l mixed sawmill scrap, gross ton.
ssG10 G. n.
No. ] mixed country scrap. gross ton.
s. .5S16. so G. b.
No. local scrap in less than carload
ifts, gross ton, Is. 501s.s0 G. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

New York, July n.-tSpecial. )-Advices
from abroad were rather lame and the
market shows lack of animation Early
in the day some attempt was made to
advance the new crop on the bullish re-
port of the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat, which WAS unfavorable excepting
for Texas and Oklahoma, but the trading
was largely professional with small out
side business, mainly switching between
this market and Liverpool The public
while holding aloof. is growing more in
terested In new crop months, as there are
some poor crop reports from Georgia.
There is however an abatement of calam-
ity talk and the bull leaders are mac
tive. Their strong position is recognized
on account of the certainty of a late
movement of the new crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
Treasury statement

treasury statement
Washington. July 1.-THE condition of
the treasury at the beginning of BUSH
ness today was as follows: Trust funds
gold coin. 1858, AS, S69; silver dollars, $780,
$4,000; silver dollars of 1890. 1862 900
silver certificates outstanding, 1890 522, 0oO
General fund-Standard silver dollars
IN general fund, $1,72e87o; current liabili-
ties, 800, 1881 working balance in the
treasury offices. 81, 1888. s1S; in banks to
credit Of treasurer of the United States
ko9, 500, 614; subsidiary silver coin. $3.50
b2; minor coin, 81. 208.122; total balance in
general fund, sos. 130,30S.
New York Money
New York, July 11-Money on CALL
steady 21z@3 per cent; ruling rate 2h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

per cent; last loan 3 per cent; closing
bid 25s per cent; offered at 2s4 per cent
Time loans very strong; sixty days, Sa
per cent; 80 days 4@4A per cent; six
months, $685. per cent. Prime mercantile
paper to 5h per cent; sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bankers
bills at a. 49, 1904 $3.50 for sixty day bills
and at s4.S555 for demand commercial
bills $4.S224Q4.S3A; bar silver 55Ac; Mex
lean dollars H%c; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

steadily around the level of last weeks
closing quotations.
The close was quiet at a net decline OF
2 to points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

winter yellow, IS .25as so; prime summer
white, IS. 20dS.S0.
Eigin Butter Market
Elgin, ILL.,, July n.-Butter firm, CSC;
output, LOTS, 1874 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

New York. July 1.-THE dry goods mar
ket were quiet for the day. The cloak
and suit strike has affected the sale of
dress goods to cutters. Raw silk is firm
and is being bought for future delivery
in fair quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Firm; Sc. 70 for standard patents.
Rye-No. 2, TIC.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 52657c; fair to
choice mailing, 69G76c
Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, sos;
No. 1 northwestern s2.15.
Timothy seed, s5.25.
Clover, $11 so.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $24. 1925
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $11.so.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s12. 25Q12. rs.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s13. 5Nda3. rs.
Butter--Steady; creameries, 241s@271ac;
diaries, 23G2ec.
Eggs-Receipts, 1925; easy at mark,
cases included, 10014c; firsts, 15c; prime
firsts, lie.
Cheese-Firm; daisies 151k@15s4c; twins,
15Q15Ac; young Americas, i5Nd16c; long
horns 1534@16c
Potatoes-Firm choice to fancy, TOO
75c; fair to good, 6o965c.
Poultry-Easy: turkeys, lie; chickens,
14c springs, 1S@20c.
Vea1-Steady; so to 6O-pound weights,
S@SHc; 80 to S5-pound weights, sd91sc; So
to 110-pound weights. 1091OHc.
Visible Grain Supply
New York, July 1.-THE visible supply
of grain in the United States Saturday.
July g. as compiled by the New York
produce exchange, was:
Wheat II, $50, 900 bushels; decrease, 421,-
900 bushels.
Corn, 4,74S,O00 bushels; decrease, s4s1, 900.
Oats, 400, 900 bushels; decrease. 23s000.
Rye, $4,000 bushels; decrease, 1900.
Barley, 1,444oOO bushels; increase 1000.
The visible supply of wheat In Canada
last Saturday was 4,541 900 bushels, de-
crease of 1000 bushels.
ST. Louis Grain
st. Louis, July u.-Wheat, futures
lower: July, 99%c; September, s9BcGs1;
December. $1O17sl1 .02. Corn, futures
lower; September, 5s11c; December 65Ac.
Oats, futures lower September. 5S1sc:
December, 377sc.
ST. Louis, July 11.-Wheat, cash, lower;
track No. 2 red, 81 .04dn .0s; No. 2 hard,
S. 03ad. 90. Corn, cash. steady track No.
2. s21h@s3c No. white, 66aS6Ac. Oats.
cash, lower; track No. 2. sss4assc; No. 2
white, 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

Travelling public appreciate
Seaboard's observation, electri-
cally. lighted cars. No other
line furnish such superior
equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
LOCAL sEcURITHMs.

Corrected by otto Marx g. Co., Brown.
Marx Building,
State County and City Bon sa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
HUBBARD BROS. & co

Hanover square, New York.
NENBERsLNeW York Cotton Ex-
change, New York CofIee Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago
Board OF Trade Associate Membess
Tavevrool Cotton Aaeosiaticn-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
Daily Cotton Movement


Galveston: Steady; middling, IA 1876
net receipts. 1888; gross receipts, 1913; sales,
sSs; stock. 21,17o; coastwise, 2oo6.
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 147s; ne,
receipts, 1881; gross receipts, 1881; sales,
1885, stock. 62,372.
Mobile: Nominal; middling. 1474; net re-
ceipts, 27s; gross receipts. 27S; stock, 1865
coastwise, 1850.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 15c. net
14.212; continent. 30.
Charleston Net receipts, 1866; gross re-
cepts, 1865; stock. 1919; coastwise. 1925.
wilmington Nominal; stock. 1919.
Norfolk: Firm; middling 151s; net re-
ceipts, 1877; gross receipts, 1887; sales, 8;
stock, s514; coastwise, 1113.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1875;
gross receipts, 100; stock. 1852
New York-Quiet mIddling. 15.45; net
receipts. 1885, gross receipts, 1886; sales,
1896 stock, 9o422; Great Britain, 5943;
France, 312 continent, $50; coastwise.
11Ss
Boston: Quiet middlrng. 15.45; gross re-
ceipts, 270; stock, 2755.
Philadelphia: Quiet; middiing, 1910;
stock, 1921.
Total today, at all ports net. e5ls: Great
Britain, 5943; France, 8l2; continent, 200;
stock, 2S,s90.
Consolidated, at all ports, net, 1881
Great Britain, 1865; France, ISL; continent,
800.
Total since September /, at all potts,
net. 7,1s2,S47; Great Britain, 2,3o', 1so;
France, SIS, 749; continent, 574,624; Japan,
81 $685. Mexico, 1884
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 14s4: net re-
ceipts, 270; gross receipts. ITO; shipments,
$40; sales, 247; stock, 1851
Augusta: Quiet; middling, ISIS; net re-
ceipts, 81; gross receipts, 81; stock, Uoo.
Memphis: Steady; middling, IA is-ie; net
receipts. III. gross receipts, 237; ship
ments. $50; sales, 300; stock. 1s.4sS.
ct. Louis: Quiet; middling, 147s; net re-
ceipts. s; gross receipts, 1880; shipments,
1857; sales, 1921 stock, 15,llS.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, las; gross re-
oeipts. las; shipments, 467; stock, S3l4
Louisyille Firm; middling, lbc.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling IA net
receipts, ST. gross receipts, sl7; shipments,
979; stock, 1926.
Total today: Net receipts. 1857; gross re-
ceipts, 2sss; shipments, 1885, sales, 246s;
stock, 77,S47.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-12

New York. July 11.-Cotton seed oil was
easy under liquidation in October for
western account. Prices at the close were
3 ID points net lower with sales of 500
barrels. September, 7.S2@7 .95c; October
2s@7 &c; November 6.72@6 .74c; Decem-
ber 653@6 IS; prime crude nominal;
prime summer yellow, &d~ ~ prime
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-12
PLEASED WITH
THIS DISTRICT

Montana is surely proving beyond
question by the harvest this year
that with proper tillage the rich
bench lands Of the state will not only
produce great crops in favorable sea-
sons, but Will produce good profitable
returns in the most unfavOrable year
the state has ever experienced for
over thirty years." said Col. Dick
Thomas of Saline county. Mo-. who
is at present visiting at the Fran
cisco ranch.
II have Just completed a trip
throughout Montana. Wyoming. Col
orado and Utah, the colonel contin-
ued, land the best bench land crops
| have seen are in the districts known
rs tho Judith Basin and Judith Gap
regions.
AS the speaker had looked over the
country with most impartial and
critical eye, his words carry consid-
erable weight. Ills observations
convince him, so he said, that the
farmers Of the Treasure state are har-
vesting crops, where the ground was
properly prepared and the grain sown
early, that should satisfy the hus-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-12
KlDDER THRESHED
1850 Blu. WHEAT

George kidder's 5O-acre field Of
winter wheat. just east Of this city,
was threshed this week by the Lar
son outfit and Il yield of 1850 bushels
was secured, or an average of 35 bu-
shells to the acre. After placing 1900
bushels in his granary, the same gave
way and will entail considerable work
in constructing a new bin and rehand-
ling the cereals.
The field was sOwn the last Of Au-
gust on summer fallowed ground,
and throughout this season has at
tracted considerable attention by the
excellent progress the plants made.
Attorney Il. $. Bills, S. j. Small,
DIR. &. F. Mccullough and J. II.
Shuler witnessed the MOOre-G reat
Falls ball game Monday afternoon at
Moore. The trip was made overland
in an auto, and an enjoyable time is
reported.
Miss Mable Haynes visited in the
city for several days the first of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. :. Haynes. Miss Haynes was en-
route from the Chicago university to
her home at Clancy, this state, where
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-12

bandmen during the most favorable
years.
The returns of the soil this year
demonstrate that Montana has not
only the richest dirt in the world, but
that the retentive properties of the
soil are remarkable, and that ths
Montana farmer who tills his soil
properly is dead sure of good crop
even in the most unfavOrable sea-
SONS.
j. W. Sturgeon was a business visi-
tor in the city several DAYS this week
attending to some stenographic work.
He reports that he has finished fenc-
ing his ranch property south of town.
and that his forty acres of flax will
yield very profitable crop.
Henry Lanius has harvested his
four and one-half acres of oats. Sew
eral experienced grain men have es-
timated the patch to yield $50 bu. and
possibly more. The oats were sowll
the 10th of May on old ground, and
very heavy stand and growth were
secured even this unfavOrable season.
All Of which goes to show that the
returns are awaiting the husbandman
who understands his business. and
is on friendly terms with work. MIR.
I.anils will this week SOW 40 acres to
winter wheat. and is making arrange
ments to have go acres plowed for
spring crops.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-12

she will spend her vacation, but stop
ped Oft long enough in Judith Gap to
renew acquaintances with her broth
er George :. Ernest Haynes, an
electician of Seattle, also visited at
the Haynes residence this week. and
accompanied his sister to Clancy.
G. l.. ParsOn is busy the latter end
Of this week cutting his sO-acre field
of winter wheat just west of the city.
Although the grain was sown late
last fall during snow storm and
never came up until this spring, an
excellent yield will be secured-many
experienced grain men saying that the
thresher will show nearly 30 bushels
to the acre.
Robert Piepho made Billings
business visit Wednesday.
b. X. Apelian will exchange pull
pits with Rev. +. B. Skies next Sum
day. The Rev. Skies is a graduate
Of Oberlin Theological seminary Of
the class of 1910. He has been doing
general missionary work in this state
during the last few months, and will
probably take this field as his per-
manent work in the coming year. Ii
lie does, Judith Gap and Hedgesville
must be congratulated on securing
such Il minister as the Rev. Skies.
Come and welcome Rev. Skies next
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Sunday School, 1890
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-12
LINFIELD'S AND
SHAW'S ADDRESSES

The Journal this week pre-
sents the addresses OF PrOfs. B.
F. Linfield and Thomas Shaw,
which were delivered recently
at the big Farmers Picnic at
the Experiment Station near
MOccas;n. These addresses are
worthy Of careful perusal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-12

Continued on Second Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

man. viii speak TO the president
about it. Perhaps we can find some
thing in the shops for you"
Il beg your pardon, SIR said Bill,
with dignity but It's not the shop
want. lis 10 so up and down the av-
enue. where my life has been spent
don't suppose you can understand
sir. but that road out there's my world
sir 1t means a lot to me: and then
there's 4 very special reason above al
others. sir
He stopped, interrupted by the open
OF the office door Into the room
came the president OF the company,
and by his side little child. his daugh
ter. A cry of delight came from her
as her bright eyes caught sight o;
the old man.
oh, Billy she called, as she rush
ed to his side. Cant | ride with You
some more on top of the stage?"
Her nurse used to bring her. STAN
mered Bill, apologetically. and"
And | want began the little one
again. = want TO wave TO the old lady
who used to throw a KISS a, us from
the bench in the park. loved heri
The old mans brave bearing was
giving away now. Quickly he turned
TO the president
1T was my wife. sir," he said. Il
drove your stage for thirty years-and
for almost thirty years she used to
come and sit there in the morning.
and send me something from her eyes
She's gone now sir, but want to
pass that park few years more, run
ming the old company's stage, and |
think See her sitting there
The president looked inqulring at
his young subordinate, at the clear,
alert eye and the rugged frame of the
gray-haired man, and then at his little
daughter leaning against the old mans
knee.
Il guess You can ride with Billy to.
morrow, grille" he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

That Frankfort, Germany, grew
more In the twenty years after the
River Main was canalized than II had
grown In the two hundred years hss
forey And again
That Germany, which is nearly 60s
900 square miles smaller than Texas.
but has one Of the finest waterway
systems In the world. had In 1908 .
foreign commerce greater than thut Of
the United States BY oysr s50O,OOuS
600?
That throughout,the civilized world
the largest cities, the densest popula'
tion. the busiest and most prosperous
people are TO be found along nayigS
Bile waterways?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

DO you know
That the people Of the United States
pay out each year about three times
as much Ia TRANSPORTATION taxes, that
~. for the carriage Of freight and pas
sengers, AZ they pay in taxes for the
support Of government. national state
and localy
That transportation affects the price
OF everything that everybody buys.
sells, eats, wears or uses IN any way
whatever--aIr, water and sunshine ex'
cepted?
That cheap transportation BENEFITS
both the producer and the consumer.
making wheat and cotton higher and
four and cloth lower at one and the
same time?
That the cheapest known transpors
tation is water transportation, costing.
on the average, from one-slxth 10 one
tenth as much as transportation by
rail?
That the direct saving on the goods
nctually carried by water in the
United States is over s550,O00,OO0 q
year,
That railways always make lower
rates when subject to the competition
of waterways than where such compe
tition does not exist?
That the indirect saving, thus
caused, is probably as large as the di'
rect saving given above?
That both the direct and indirect
saving would be largely increased by
the further Improvement OF our water
ways7
That waterways always increase the
profits OF the railways with which they
come into competition? For the rea
son that waterways, by giving cheaI
transportation for raw materials, actu
ally create both industry and com
merce? AS is indicated by the fact
That In 1900 there was only one city
In the United States, with population
OF 100 600 or over, which was not 10
Gated on navigable waterway Aai
further
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15


The summer had gone, and the
stage company had benefited greatly
by the change in motive power. It's
Profits had increased steadily. In
place OF the little wooden structure
which had been the headquarters OF
the paymaster and other minor Off
cials larger and finer office had
been built. II was here that the new
superintendent sat one autumn morn
ing, wnen to him was announced the
name OF William Corrigan.
Old Bill entered almost Immediately
after the attendant had disturbed the
yound superintendent from an interest
ed perusal OF his newspaper. The vet
eran stood looking about him
Some different from the Old place
sir?" he said
Il imagine so--were you familiar
with itg' replied the young man.
Il drove a stage for about as many
years ~ have passed over your head
sir, sald Bill impressively
Well, that's good recommends
ton What can : do for your
Bill regarded The superintendent a
moment as il 10 prepare him for the
good news.
Il have come to apply for the posi-.
ton OF chaufieurs on your line"
"What2" shouted the young man.
Chauffeur" retorted Bill Il want
to cover the avenue again"
But running an automobile Is
something different from driving
hOrsesl"
I'm not a fool sir, and Bin smiled
confidently. I've been taking lessons
for three months, aud know all about
the things
But but how old are your"
Almost go, sir replied Bin, proud.
~ Strengthening 10 full height his &
feet of powerful manhood
We cant take men OF that age. you
know
You cant2 You"
The young superintendent saw that
he must meet keenly disappointed
man. f
The company wouldn't stand for
lt. he said They want young men
Its very trying work, you know
why sir began Bin courageonsly,
"it never occurred to me that the
company would not take me-. after
had gwen nearly thirty years of my
life 70 IL that Is, OF course, if could
do the work And ! have learned to
do the work, sir II know as much
about tue new stages as dad about
the old ones"
I'm awfully sorry, really am, old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

clneasnatt 81. Brooklyn 4
l8ia1klynl SEM 10 larh Dalton
hatted Bfanklyn " 4 70 3 Nictory
over CineiaMl lle drove NJ eve
runs With double Ia the ihlrd inning
Nhile tiis iriple in tae 'lehlh bron8hi
M eai liapip anH hp sentad huaaeli
eii MElyten's single
srar ii INNINGS " \
gihcitnaii ulN Nla UN0 Y
biq1hl3N NUs 600 ua' 'i z y
BaiitH rs#nar ana Mclean
fcatpsnet
iHs.au, aeH lg fuatpilSl ian'l
eaite postponed ran Two Eahie'
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Federal Grand Jury at Wichita
Charge Three Prominent
Citizens
(By Associated pressD

Wichita, Kas., Sept. 14--L. 5 Naiiz.
ger ex-president Of the Fourth IA.
tional bank. Frank S Burt, eX-chiel
ct police of wichita and John Calii-
han, alleged leader Of a gang OF post.
Office robbers, were indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury this afternoon on
charges of conspiring against the Gov
ernment and receiving and disposins
OF stamps.