davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
lnk.rs, nnn,ed 20 folIoN

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Ice
discount: Chicago, &c premium. san Z ran
cisco. sight &c. telegraph &c premium
New Orleans. commercial par ana &C CTS
ing mar selling lice premium; -. bonis'
15c premium bid. &C premium asked. ME-
nea pors. 23c premium: Savannah. cuFlhs
s-i0C discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGs.-,New YORK. ex-
changes. ssii eee 67a balances So, ~ t05;
Baltimore exchanges S555o.fSS. balances
S556 5S: Philadelphia. exchanges Sso.Zsi;s3l'
haiarces s. al "a. Boston. exchanges 49,
4SO.0SS balances S225e27e
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
yer 52osc: Mexican silver dollars. sc; bar
silver II London closed a. a lied. dechhe
CT lid.
GOLD PREMIUM Madrid. 675: LIS
bon. Il
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi eX-
change on New York is quoted at &ol12-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. = Receipts
from customs yesterday were N.lle,2S, IN
ternal revenue 81 21S 3sS. and miscellaneous
Sos :i3: a total of S,olSo09. against total
expenditures on ordinary account OF sl,5ZZ-
Isl. For the month 20 date ordinary re
CENTS have been sl.s9S.102 and ordinary OK
penditures s2S69.160. the excess OF receipts
amounting 10 S2.65S .942. For the fiscal year
to date ordinary receipts have been sls2.-
629. SO. against Sii2. 3ee,SS in the same time
324 against $50 $50 in 1903 the excess OF
expenditures this year amounting 10 49,
4eI.3 ee compared with an excess last year
OF So eeq COS Including Panama Canal &C
count and public debt. the excess OF an
expenditures over receipts since july
amounts 10 sss III .5sT. against an excess in
the corresponding period year ago or
Sl1G 915.670
srR-TREAsURY.- - The Sub-Trea sury
was debtor TO the Clearing House SJil,9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 5.--wHr1sT-srot duil: tut.
urea easy; May. "a 1lSG: July. "a I0-sd; Oc-s
tooer. IS Cd CORN-Spot quiet. new Aunsri-
can mixed. Northern. IS 3 al. Old IS 81; futures
dull July. IS 58d. PEAS-Cznadisn. Is 81.
FIOUR-wlnter patents. S2s HoPS-jn Lon
don CPacifc CoasQ. "a fOsTfj 15s BEEF
Extra Indis mess strong. 12os. PORK-Prins
mess Western. 1les 81. HAMS-short cut.
steady. Jas "a BACON-Cunlberlan cut. ISs.
short rfb and clear bellies. rs 81. ions cisar
niddles light ana heavy. 73s; short clear bssSs.
TOs Cd. SHOCLDERS-S9Iars, 6Ss LARD
Prime western. tierces. rs "a: Arne-ican re
hnAS In pals. us CHEESE-C7nadisn finest
white. strong. CAS- Cd; colored e2s 50. TAI
I6W-Prirne efty s3s. TUEPENTrNE- Spirits.
as Sd ROSIN-COmrnon. los ina Pc
TROLECNI--R@4Esd. 7lsd. LINSEED OIL
Sos 6,. COTTONSEsEsD OIL--Hull refined, SPOT.
els 81. TALON Australasia. TN Lhnder. sss "a.
Tendon. April 5-SCG AR-Raw. certrifngsl.
f5s 4tsd. rnuscovado. iSs 81: c~-t April. i4s a..
IINSEED-CalCutta. April-June. dzs ~. LIN
SEED OII.-3Ss Sd. SPERM OlI4-s33 Re
TEOIar-U-N -Amsrican rerusd. s$d. spirits. u.
Tr'p PEN IT NE.-SpIrits AS ROSIN--Arnsrican
strained. los Cd: tine. los 81
Antwerp. April 5.-PETROLErM 20 francs
80 centines.
fss4 q i2.so. colored. i2'&G12Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Yester-

rRONIsIONS-Inactlves owing TO the hell
day IN Chicago. but prices we're generally
easy owing 10 lower prices ef hogs. being 100
Il points lower I'm most Of the leading mar
lard ~ Il 05c PoRB-BareIy STEADY, mess.
3nE 81 geo :7s Fs9T Ts SSie a S3g 2
See S DRESSED ht6G Gs-Barsjy steady: 81 fs =
ID. i4ss; piss. i5c rpr MEATS Picked
bellies guiet: smoking; nc: 10 10. l6is q 11c:
ID s qltf ~ 10 hee G. PiSs;e 9 osgS.
;rE; S7ne LAR ti1- a. middle middle West
south America. 1896: Continent. u zoe. Bra
I'll kegs. 1G.j0c: compound steady, 10ll q
1Olsc. STEARINE-Easy, olse, 1870. City
lard.I5c
sUGAR-ReHaed sugar quite active at tn.
Tie TIE lowest ' rriee for standard rsnulated
seemed 80 be 81 &c net. less I per cent cash
Sug'sd 5y the . Ams s T gsef ssasrs hSe
for beet sugar was quiet and = lower April
and May. is "a. August. iis 103:d. Rew
here ruled STEADY. with 4SGc ria ara 42C
asked. Spot quotations. Centrifugal. 90 test,
4.$Gc: n.Gscovado. 80 test. 3.sGc. and ruolasses
MErAIs@c6PfER- weak. spot,
y srf June and july l2s2ii q II &c.
Lake .i,' here ss IL asa iaS6c: sIss,foJtic. IS
2ls sss'R Rs Il % 9 g iS; AL NE Ne. 10 SPOT 4
S307isc; june and July. 81. So 80 20. Len
don easy; spot. f14g js: futures. ISL IS.
! EAD--Weak3 spot 44Og 4iJc New York.
( .2OQ d! - East s. f-oui. London lower. fi2
lbs Cd EPELTER--Duli; spot. 5 IS "a 3 csc
New York. 53Tlt T64TI4c East ST Louis
London unchanged at f2R. fRON-U nchHngsd
At bis 4isd for cleveland warrants ia London.
Locally steady; No I foundry Northern. $50
ais 90: No - northern. Nc l Southern and 10
] southefn soft, SIT 759siS 20. PIG iron GER
tincites duh and unchangcl 10 sales
MOLaSaEs AND sXRUPs-Steady but
qui-t ana unchanged.
NAVAL STOnfs--Sptrits turpentine steady
but quiet and unchanged Rosin and tar frm
and Unchanged. Linseed Oh nrm but with
out change ia prices. Redned petroleum I'M
changed.
HIDES-Steady but quiet Prices as
rule unchanged While stocks fairly
large there Is 10 selling pressure. On The
other hand. large buyers are holding on
which puts the selling movement on Jobbir
hesis. r . rule.
LFATHER-Quiet for hemlock sole Tons
steady ard offerings light
HNTGs-Essential oils ruled steady. bat
quiet aud unchanged. Roots were rather
easy
COTTOSsEBD OIL-Quiet. nales amount
ing 10 Q 200 bills. and prices were easier for th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
OLD CITIZEN AsToNJSHED
Complaint Of Yonkers Railroad Given
Attention and Remedy Applied.

PROMPT recognition uf effective remedy
e.. e1 -o "a state 90 AFFAIRS complained %
c. tl1r Io.-.s.. Railroad 20 flr ci-E line
sa--cl ,le Pubic Service Commission p
lr.-rt. as COZ Erat.'e-on. which ls rather
unusual I-e-s- sutherland, receiver 90 the
-raf. when tre complaint Of jules lehr
6 tlr saaI-r o. $50. Madison avenue, WAS
called ro ... attention. promptly replied
tee tro tra-Es ar that point were beng
feI..r ua and replaced. Cir Tehr. on being
Informed az th.s action. wrote 81 follows
After residence Cf practically nfty
SEARS 'r Sew Nra Clty q am astou.snod
60 more ta-l l.atled al The prompt
courteous and effective consideration which
has beer accorded r1v complaint BY 4 pub
Dc body. q bad aat thought possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
GREAT BANK OF France
Central Institution That Steers
Clear CT Politics.

,cssNiustca. Ap-l 5-IIow 10 rank ~
rfs--a las sjeered clear q Political COM
-rcat.ons and has prevented tHancial
,.-sss l,v soryiaE sc q barber o. refuge FOR
- to.,,t stocl, banks D. told in an intcr-
-io-. y ~ y. PasIsin, Covc-aS- o: tne bank,
i-,,-5ed .n &c Publication x TIE National
ero-etnrv Commission which WI lie issued
.o--,o--oy UNDER rho title Interviews on
~ rarkirc aue Cvrrcncv Systems OF Eng
al. france. Germany, Switzerland. Scot
"a end 1.clv." Tie story was told in
re-ecreree held az tho bank O. France
ure~ Senator Alt~ic'- Bcprcseutat.ve Nree-
1e~7 ays other rlc--be-s g he COT. mission
--e-e IN Europe. The Sank - france was
founded IN 1871. and SIS charter vas -
-er-eE in -c2-. expiring ga 800. Almost the
e-t- question asked Governor pailsin vas
Dpefhe- the hank YES ever attacked in
the controversies between political parties.
T7e answered
.->co Charge has ever been made that the
fsri favored or aided any political party.
T-lsre Is ueHcr any claim that politics en-
-e-S I'm ar, degree into she management ~
trs rark. ENcert FOR she renewal q the
charter iu 1897. no legislation affecting the
bsnl, las been enacted since 1857. There IS
70 sentiment fer any change IN banking
. r,rtrose nor fa- any nsw legislation. Il
shos,l be a56ed that neither the governor
nor either x The deputy governors is per
1--f.t.s 10 Dc q u-c.arcr o. either body q
Ps-liame-;
The Government does not own share e
-re rs-i-aI q 10000 francs. but eNer-
cisos do. isiye influence through the sT-
por.rlert az the governor and deputy
rare-uor4 and yra Of lie boards Of the
tsrk 7he governor and tho two deputy
governors aye appointed by decree OF she
president GA the proposal ~ the Minister
@ Finance Tfei- terms Of service are not
f,el. but usually last many sears.
stability ana moderation az the rate %
discount arc considered advantages which
tre French market owes 10 the orEaniza-
r0- a15 ytedtional conduct of the Bank
a. France
Members % The commission did NOT spare
.ts mos. searching questions iu regard 10
Sc standing % The bank with the public
en- with other institutions. ". Pallain was
ssLe5. 'Ts the bank ~ l'ren0e regarded
g. 5.rk >l- banks o- - a bank Tor the
pe0-e7" - :ais he replied:
The ra-k II France remained for a
long t1ne. indeed the hank Tor hanks. but
e.-re e has covered 80 much Jerritor- with
ifs numerous brar-les. since TIE minimum
r.1c.at Of sl is operations has been
lowered size. IL has opened deposit ac-
counts % A1. since e. has tried 20 sim
ll.fv and minimize the formalities required
r. m. e-e-iai charter, rhe industrial and
commercial world hes come 80 use tho hank
directly 20 o frucl larger degree. At the
ssa--e time its credit has come ont stronger.
a-rcr more popular from al TIE political
rrE financial crises. So much SO that to-day
one ran rcr'- without hesitation that 81 rs
sr-os6v and jbst it tends to become more
end niorc-as sou ask-thc bank OF all The
F-r--r public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
PAYING CORPORATION TAX
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Cabell Pleased with Returns.

FrtaI r. DaheIf Commissioner a. In
'r-ual Revenue. was al the custom House
,r-rardar. and while tho-o met tro internal
Revenue collectors Iar Tire -st 81, Ga. STA
and 1tth districts and United States al
trrress. for this district Horly A. Wise,
for Tire Eastern District. W. >. 1oune-.
s-6 for tnr New Jersey District. John II.
Nr,r.arG SIR. CapsU was elected honorary
president or tle internal Revenue COL
.r-tors and United states Attorneys Asso-
-ferfof for tire New York division.
SIR CareU Rad run zap from Washington
o. e-ar.ar Invitation 10 Doe a. the quarterly
meeting 20 tlc association. OF which j. W.
e.ea.. chief revenue agent. i= The 1resi-
.,r.- Tine Co-7mi-sicner said that be was
much rleased with the way The returns
had come in under the corporation excise
FAX. TIE papers cere being prepared by
Gle collectors aI over The country, le said,
.C~ transmission 90 Washington.
I'VE Go fHr expect tho least trouble
g. tic collection oI The taN.' ro told re-
-----r for The Tribune. we arc, or
course. awaiting the decision O. the 81
irene court u the cases brought 10 test
,.a -o---ftutfoualitv Of the act. The de-
,.-1cn R,su Zoe handed down peIlaus iu q
month. al least before the time limit for
,fe collection ol tle taxes. June Co.
ar CarsW visited Collector Loeb and
T.r,-avor CIarss0u. and was present ~ tlc
..-.rcon CD The seventh door OF the bUill-
f-r which always concludes TIE meetings
cF --c association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BETHLEHEM STEEL REPORT.
Company Earns 5.37 Per Cent on rs
Outstanding Preferred Stock.

The report e. the Bethlehem steel Com
Iauy lC- Tie year ended December u. 1902
shows net uauEf4Ctg!lnF urolt- of $751;
~. against S-,n- -@ in Tie preceding year
and total meg income OF S-,s355D. an inc
crease of Ssfi-H over -s1. After oedue-
ys iol 90 m ,, 49, ne re- .
tis ana C7GaI 90 % per cent earned
oH the Ns.a1aoo5 preferred STOCK Orders
compared with Fs,isr7 in 1905 and go
6lt Uls m 1901
The report says THAT since the close Of
tse a-cal year ended Decen1er g. lae.
contracts have been entered into p" The
Betii.s hem StGeA Company ia tie sum II
over 2lope'V FOR sgmor. arms menf. am
D. milton. spare parts and Accessories Tor
public. - tnat "a tIo cate az this report
the unnoUpleted orders on the hooks OF
he subsidiary oouFs Is-ss 90 tie corporation
aggregate about &-a.~"o".
The average number Of enlployes
fnroBe nort Tho yeas 1903 as :.7eS and the
oas 76; This giving a1traee annual earn
ines q men ~ SIS 81 These aEerace earn
ines INCLUDE 100 men al mines az cuba.
where The rate ~ wages Is considerably
lower than BOD the United states Elimiuat-
ing these. the average Of the yearly earn
.ues OF men be the States Is geo az These
fgures sre about tie same as repgrted bv
otuer corporations ln 10 same line OF
Al The annual meeting Of The corporation
yesterday directors were rc-c'c-teI There
were 1893 shares represented out OF a
..rai 81 80. % rlsatlI- attel the meeting
President E-EHab look conservativelv
.opt.trIst.c r.r"- Df tie stsal sitrarlgr Ee-
liet inr that the r-rr-uf .c7~ viii i.e fho
lest in tiEorv from The standpoint n pro-
Sufiign. II i'h present orc rs on the books
f.a Beil3creW is assured steady operations
.5r some tGl@ - come. tr. Sghwab said
FLA. one 81 tl- vnE blast furnaces lately
-. ler construction WlI ic blown fu on
--r.rrsaF 20 trfv we~i- Toe faru. ce Is one
% :Eo most c.urlcte IN tH" world. u viii
fs.e a ,ararity - IetwoC q ile'g and - j..
.-r fDr- ~ .,. i.nI al H..Hfh Tho total
.,.s+ Las been o. sue -l.ratsIi god 90 Sc o.
.. .r 1'tEo fn0drTn furnaces row n
r.-.-.~ ~ Construction will % blown "a
r-.f f-W THIS viii give tie bethlehem
.sr.s rrrnaCee u-i'h "a c.racifF ~ gIr-t a.
: -. ~ --L.. 81 II ZION tea.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

C0TTOS-Spot cotton quiet and 20
points lower. ~ l4.5jc for middlinC upland
and IL soc for middling Gulf. Liverpool cables:
spot, fair business doing. sales. 10000 bales
speculation and export 1000; American. 5000.
Midding upland. 1924. Futures opened quiet
points lower on near and points lower on DIS
tant months. Closed quiet, but steady, net
l2ls 20 10 points lower. April. 766d April
May 7.GlC Nay-June. 7-5sd; June-July. 1.53d :,
July-AUCUst. 7.4Sd. August September. Z 22d !;
September October, G.SI leds October oveul-
Der. 6.G3isd: November- December 655d. De-
Cemher-January. 6.54d. January February
6J2ls d; February March and March-April,
. go
C0FFEE--Noderateiy active, with sales Of
q. 600 bass. but prices. after opening steady at
unchanged to - points advance, lost the gain
and closed unchanged TO points lower. with
cons dera BILE LIQUIDATION in the rear positions.
Hsyre closer ?. franc higher, Hamburg was
unchanged to = pfeunig advance. Rio was rs
ISls lower ard santos Was unchanged. In IN
spot market trading was very quiet and prices
were easy. owing 10 lower firm offers from
Brazil. Rio No being quoted at FAC. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

New York. April 3, 1910
N-WtTEAT--Wheat verv inactive. due
largely 10 the holiday at five of the principal
Wester-. markets. including Chicago, where
~Zcnanges were closed owing 20 the spring
elections. Prices were lower. however. closing
At a net decline OF 161ssc under selling by
commission houses. Influenced by selling by
speculative longs The Liverpool market
lower. in sympathy with cur decline OF Mon
day, although the tone fairly steady.
Cash markets were quiet and export business
amounted TO six loads. No red wheat here
quoted 81 20 / Z. and No North Arn, 81 % 4
nominal o b. opening navigation. CORN
Very inactive and prices nominally UNCHANGED
although the tone was barely steady and the
Southwestern markets were slightly easier.
Export sales for the day amounted TO ten
loads. steamer corn here quoted 62tsc and
10 soc. both asked elevator export basis
Export 40 =. 63fzc o h. OATS-Dull and
featureless. Cash oats quiet. natural white
&c 10 % ID. quoted AZ 4TT4S1zc. and clipped
white. 81 to a. 10. 4gG52c. RGE-DuH; No
2 W estern. eol1c nominal, New York.
RAkfNsY-NornfnsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BUCKET SHOP CASE SURRENDER

Tohert q Guy. collector ana = :alesisph
operator l1 the offices OF r1ers & Co.
~ ~ rrfsEraN tHn sirFos bucket shop
rs.lr. ia-t week. sCrreu1eltG 40 Commits
t.lErr shields YESTERDAY. ar gave bond
t-- e" frr h.s apr-a-a.ce on April u.
11st r.s1ls fve E~l aev leld under tie
it..urats faaa6 - NsHl.rst0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

s5Il as5is plus i-s2 Offerings of bills against
tre GELD experts esEsed further deeIlhe IN p
opening level. In the afternoon caoles were
quoted Of 4ssicTi Ssit demand sterling ~
4. es65a $50 and siXty-dGy DIS a. $50
l-72 AMI short reichsmarks SS.4 less Log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

{ Sanders date Yesterday: 80 state hogs.
f4s 10 Sf1 -, 10 rouzhs. Isl 10, $40 .
Mcpherson & co. Gate yesterday % state
hogs 154 10. S11 -: I rough. 100 10 $40 .; 1
stag $50 II 81 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
sFaBoaRp CIF.RANCFs.
FLOR AND NEAL

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive and
barely Fteady. owing 20 the decline In wheat.
Spring patents. s. cog Sc So winter straights.
50 - Q s. -. winter patents. s. 80 q So 10;
spring clears. 81 90 2 81 S.. extra 80 l winter.
81 yea s.: extra No winter. - J04S+ 60,
Kansas straights. 50 j. q s. 30. RYE FLOUR
Steady; fair 10 good, 81 .5T 81 40; choice 10
fancy, s. 5UGs4 is. CORNMEAI.-Quiet kiln
DRIED. SIS 50. BAG NEAL--Steady: fine white
and yellow. 81 45qS1 so; coarse, 81 30 q 81 80.
FEED-Westrrn and city easy. Western
spring. S23 50. standard miJdling. S23 so:
flour do. 81 red dog, $50 50; city bran. S23
bulk. S24 30 sacks Hiddling. S23 q $50 so: red
dog, S5i; hominy chop. So 80 bulk S26 40
SACKS, oilmeal. S37 nominal
COTION-The market showed greater
tiNity ana excitement than have been witnessed
previously since the big January break and
there was sensational decline in prices The
trade evidently was convinced that the bulls
have lost their grip on the situation, and be
fore the close May contracts sold at 1880.
July at 1890 and October at IL 2jc. or 81 q
81 points under the closing figures Of last
night and about s. n bale under the high
level Of last week. The close was at quite
sharp rally from the lowest on heavy covering
and trade buying, with May quoted ut IA 25c
and July az 1411C, or II to - points net
lower The final tone Of the market was
steady. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

active positions. At the close values we're ir-
regular, ranging from points decline 10 points
ADVANCE, Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.


shed by Van schaick 4 Co. NJ. : w.li
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED ~ r. T.. pav e CO. No 81 Wall
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
BANK REPORTS.
BANK REPORTS.
BANK REPORTS.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
II NASSAU STREET

Statement of Condition Business April 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

-. If. Elevator, export basil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FEAST

To Members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce:
We are swimming up stream lAny
dead one can float down stream.) J
The real live ones will attend the
chamber OF commerce banquet and
love-feast Wednesday night, Nov. 2,
al 8 D. M. at Hotel lone. Telephone
your wife not to prepare supper for
you. There will be things doing and
yon want TO be present-Don't depend
on the other fellow doing your part.
Do il yourself and be Johnnie on the
spot The others will be there.
Tickets now on sale. The commit.
tee will call on you at once Purchase
quick-our time is limited II you
have a friend that will become a
member OF the chamber of commerce,
buy him ticket and bring him along
Price seyenty-fYe cents per plate.
You might miss somdthing by
staying away Yours for Greater
Guthrie.
cHAs. i. MAR1lNDALE,
-. 4. RAYsoN. Presi
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-01
TRYING TO LOCATE SMITH
hcriH Sends Out Cards De-
scribing Alleged Wife
Descrtcr

Sheriff Mahoney has sent cards oy.
n the state identifying one William
smith, who was here lor several
months. Smith Is a laborcr who left
st. Louis In June and came TO Gutb-
rio, leaving his wife behind. as she
was unable to come then. The couple
had been living happily and Mrs.
smith heard from him right along
Last August she gave birth TO a child
aud Smith wrote telling her to come
% Guthrie as soon as she was strong
enough and to let him know what
train she would come on He was
working here then for Pol,o1's crat.
ing peaches Mrs. Smith yrote him
as to the time OF her cU.ang and
shen she got off the train. tired out
with her long journey and the care
Of the infant Smith was not al the
rain TO meet her. The las, anybody
here saw him was the day Mrs Smith
left ST. Louis for Guthrie The people
at the Glffen hotel gave her work
to do and she Is still there, penniless.
heart-broken aud with her infant
child depending on her efforts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-01
VEAL M'A[|Ll GOING sTRONG


Neal Mcneil, Democratic candidate
for congress from the First district
Is meeting with enthusiastic crowds
wherever he goes. Indications are
that this Is certaInlyq the year when
the voters of this district will give
the deathblow 10 Csnnouism. They
fall 10 see how the high tariff bill,
passed at the extra session Of con
gfess and so steadfastly supported
by the present Incumbent. can be OF
any benefit TO the producer of this
southwestern state. Heretofore
many. who gave the matter bur little
thought have been for,ed 10 s've the
question attention by the marked rise
In the cost of the necessities of life
caused by the increased tariffs In the
Payne-AIdrich bill. Oklahoma Is a
progressive state and as such will
align Acrseif u the progressiYe side
OF the next congress By retiring the
Cannon supporters aud electing Ia
their stead men whn viii represent
the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-01

IA now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year in Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here. Sept, 1908. this growth
can be attributed 10 merit only. for there
has been no extensive advertising. Dut
the officers and faculty have been un-
tring In their efforts TO raise the stand
ard OF this sclipol to the highes'. making
special efforts to advance the student
individually thereby making IL possible
to equip them with such thorough knowl-
edge OF the science Of Chlropfactlc nat
they are making good to man, both IN
results and financially.
Chlropractlc 10 the "Scienee OF the
Age: the Chlropractor The Man of ths
Hour"
IL you want a profession that has the
greatest present and future possibilities
on anything before the public today. en-
roll at once aud be one OF the many who
are coming more and more In demand
each day.
In the near future, the science OF Chi
ropractic Will replace, very largely, all
other methods OF combating diseases OF
the human body. Why Because OF the
efficlency. accuracy and never failing re-
suits obtained by chlropractic Adjust
ments. In short. removing pressure FROM
nerves which il the cause OF % per cent
of all disease.