davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
HEADS FRENCH CABINET.
NJ. Monis, Radical Republican, Sue
ceeds NJ. BRAND az Premier.

paris, March President Fal.
Heres has appointed Antoine En-
manuel Ernest Monis, radical republi-
can senator from Gironde, to succeed
M. BRAND as premier. and the assign
ment has been accepted.
NJ Monis is peculiarly fitted to or
ganize workable ministry He Is ac-
ceptable to all sections of the repub-
lican majority. He Is a lawyer and
has sat I'm the senate for Gironde since
1891.
After a two hours conference this
evening with NJ. Delcasse, NJ. Monis
announced that Delcasse had accepted
the portfolio of marine and NJ. Ber-
teaux that OF war. The acceptance OF
these is considered to assure the sue
cess OF the new combination.
NJ. Monis said he had decided tn
offer the portfolio OF finance to Mr.
Cailleaux, the champion OF the In
come tax bill now before the senate.
and that of justice to M. Cruppi
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
SEEKS TO EnJ0|M
CALUMET & HEClA
Godfrey N. Hyams Says Ore Deposits
Are Nearly Exhausted and Fights
Merger With 0sceola Company.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March L.
Injunction proceedings have been In.
sututed In the United States district
court here by Godfrey NJ. Hyams, OF
New York, against the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Co. and the Osceola
Consolidated Mining Co, for the pur-
pose OF restraining the consolidation
Of the two corporations.
Hyams alleges that the ore deposits
OF the Calumet and Hecla mines are
nearly exhausted and to protect their
future output, the corporation has
placed its officers In control on the
directorate Of the Osceola company
for the purpose of perfecting consoli-
dalton. Twenty million dollars are in
volved
IL Is understood that the Hyams suit
is really backed by the Albert 3. Big.
Glow interests which made such q
fight against the original plan con-
solidation OF the Osceola with the
Calumet & Hecla over two years ago.
At that time the Calumet Hecla
interests succeeded In getting bill
through the legislature authorizing
them to buy mines within designated
territory. which included the Osceola
ground. During the same session.
however, the law was repealed by a
general antitrust act which was
passed without realizing the effect on
the special measure. Later the Bige-
low interests succeeded In railroading
a bill through the legislature making
the merger with the Calumet & Hecla
impossible but 1t was vetoed by Gov.
Warner.
The Bigelow interests could not pre-
vent the Calumet q Hecla from hold
ing control of the Osceola and the
fight was allowed to drop until the
present plan of consolidation was
brought up.
According to the terms OF the pro-
posed merger, Osceola shareholders
are to receive one share in the new
$40 100000 merger for every two
shares of Osceola.
The terms of the merger were In.
by COMMITTEES OF the bos-
ton Stock exchange, and according TO
their report after careful inspection
OF the records and engineering data
that had been compiled, IL was stated
that the terms Of the proposed CON.
solidation were equitable. They rec
however, that holding
company be capitalized at $4,000. 900
be organized to hold the stock of the
SAC, 000. 900 operating company for the
purpose of making the shares more
for trading. This recon-
was rejected by the d..
rectors Of the Calumet & Hecla, and
the terms of reorganization were
formally announced according to the
original plan.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
THAW TURNS REFORMER.
10 Financing Movement For Investl
CATION Of Conditions in Mattea~an.

NEW YORK. March Harry X.
Thaw, confined in the state asylum
for the criminal insane at Matteawan,
is financing movement for an in
vestigation OF conditions there.
Through Thaw's efforts, attorneys
have been engaged to present to Gov.
Dix allegations against the manage
ment of the Matteawan asylum which
include maltreatment of patients, the
holding of sane persons In the insti-
tuition for revenge and because they
might talk II they get out. beating OF
patients almost to death and serving
improper food.
Norman A. Lees, former patient,
who Is aiding Thaw, has retained
lawyers to apply to the supreme court
for writs to get 20 patients now in
the asylum out on allegations that
they are cured.
According to DR.. Lamb, superinten-
dent Of Matteawan, the entire pro-
ceilings are being brought by the
Thaw family, so that they can have
Harry transferred to another institu-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, March CLOSE: Montreal
Is getting a big flour export trade,
while American millers complain OF
proving in the southwest. when fiour is
said to be dull. About the only point
in the market that IL not Dearlsh
the smallness of the primary move
ment. Farmers are not selling freely
although the crop outlook Is excellent.
Liverpool has plenty OF wheat In sisht
and rules easy.
Chicago did not gain In ouilisnne ms
favored a decline. Dealers there were
looking for a bear attack similar TO
that which followed the holiday or FEB,
81 More snow has fallen over large
part of the southwestern wheat belt.
which is very favorable for the plant.
There is little sign or winter killing
less than In several years In the 81.
sign OF reviving on Wednesday and the
-four trade was as dull az ever. All
the dope coming from Chicago houses
advised sales and the general feeling
Liverpool reported liberal offerings
OF Australian cargoes at lower prices.
and lower country markets. Tenders
of wheat were large and some reaiiz-
Wheat showed marked weakness
early in the session, but later gained
strength and recovered all tho loss ex-
eePting nc; Corn decirned saS s ana n1oy yns
and timothy seed closed with an ad-
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
ssSc: May opened with decline OF
&c at g2c, dropped TO s1Ihc and adj
vanced to S2c: July opened at Sshc, de-
clined to ssAc and advanced to sels c;
September opened at sshc. and clo<d
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3, 45Ac No. 3 yellow. cars at
ts%c: No, 4 yellow. cars at tthc;
osts-standard, cars at ssEc; No; 81 .
2, sIhc. Bcans-Cash, s1.so; May, sf.ss.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, so bags at ~;
March, 50: sample, 20 bags at 1915, 40
at $3.50; SO at :s' 80 at saso. . ~ at W
bags at 1915, Is at IS. 10 at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, $50 bags at
s5.25.
nesday Included i.iss bnbls OF hour.
cars OF wheat IL OF corn. OF oats
and OF rye. Withdrawals were 200
bbis OF flour. 25,l74 bu OF corn, 2.7ss
are isi.iss ba OF wheat. sis,7ss bu OF
corn, 14O,952 bu OF oats. 5.3l2 bu of
barley aud 3O.s76 bu of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed y q u q lower.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu, against 500. 900 bu a year ago
Wheat receipts Wednesday: st. Louis.
$4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Kansas City, 10 cars, against II; Win
ears, against 81: Minneapolis. I2s cars.
agaInS 31r.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day. s6s 900 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o., March Wheat: Cash,
s0c: May. Gle: July. sshc: Sept. Ssc.
Corn. Cash. 46hc: May, 49hc: July.
May. soJsc; July, sSAc; Sept. NC.
Rye: No. 2. sec: No. .. &c. clovorseed:
Cash. ss.l5; March. ss.07h: April.
tsb2ht Oct. t1s5. Alsike: Prime,
IS. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. March l-opening: May
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
GETS 100000 AT WEDDING.
San Francisco Girl Marries Charles
Croker, Who Has s15,oooyooo
Future.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. Miss
Helen, daughter of William q. Irwin,
San Francisco banker, was mar
ried yesterday to Templeton Croker.
son OF the late Charles F. Crocker and
grandson OF Charles Croker, one OF
the builders of the first trans-con.
tinental railroad. The bridegroom's
wealth Is estimated at $4,000 900
while the bride is heiress to a for
tune almost as large.
The ceremony was performed at
the home OF the brides father by
Archbishop Riordan. of the Catholic
church. The wedding presents were
of rare value, chief among them be-
Ing gift OF $1,000 900 In stocks and
bonds from Mr.. Irwin.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
Thieves Steal $4,000 In Gems.

NEW YORK. March IA general
alarm was sent out today for a band
OF thieves who are believed to hold
captive James Tyler. an express
$4,000 worth OF jewelry belonging to
patrons of the Adams Express Co.
Tyler's looted van was found on the
street last night. The police say he
was possibly drugged and possibly
murdered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

William Demar. is years old. No
265 IL Champlain-st., Is held in the
central police station. charged with
shooting Mrs. Lillian Drouillard.
ISL IL Champlain-st., in the right hip
with a revolver The woman saws
young Demar and other boys annoyed
her 90 much that she set her dogs
on them and that In retaliation, the
boy shot her.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
Markets and Finance

on sc; July on Ne May corn or hc;
&C, Provisions unchanged TO slightly
Noon: May on &c; July wheat up
Ae May corn uP Nc; July up Nc.
-Clese.-Wheu May, up 7sc. July, ur
sc. Corn; May. up lie: July. up &C
Oats: May. &c up; July. hc up. Pro-
visions, higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-Clos.

Ariz Coml., Is; Arcadian, So; Allouez
Cal. q HecIa. AIS; Centen.. 12hc: Chief
~; Copper Range. e7; Davis Daily
1 7-1s: East Butte, 12A; First National
Sc: Franklin. 10; CRANKY, 80: Groux
24A: Ind, l3h: Inspiration, s.; Isle
Royaie, I3h: Ker. Lake, 61s La Sale
Az, La Rose 1876. Mass Mohawk
IS. New Cons 10. Nipissing IL y, North
IL, osceola liz, Quincy IS. Raven IS.
Ray Cons Is. Shannon IL South Lake
8. Sup Cop 81, Sup & Bos 5, Sup q Pitts
15, Tam "a. Utah Cons 10. y Smeit
s5T do pr AN, Victoria 2, Winona
8A Wolverine 119.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

Batter extras, 2bhe 10;
firsts, 2sc;. dairy. Ice; packing stoch'
13hc per Id.
Esos-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included i7hc per doz. Receipts on
Wednesday were 1,I42 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS PARSONAGE.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., March /.
The Congregational parsonage at
Cedar was destroyed by fire last night.
Rev w. G. Bowen was at Maple City,
but the remainder OF his family were
at home. The family moved In last
Saturday, the home having just been
completed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

Ecs sra sce s c.yr,. , SS%.nGs ssi
sss ;ssss $50 e sssnS.s si Sow Sxs cy
graduated extra coarse. $685.; nne. Ia
bulk. s4st; In fs-lb. cotton bags, 70;
Michigan yranulated. $3.50; household
t6; lib. cartons. ~ 10 case. $3.50; dia-
mond A. $500. confectionery A. 1870;
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
SPONTANEOUSLY INJURED.
Charles erabant Walks Out Of Second
Story Window While Asleep.

Charles Brabant, a somnambulist.
suffered an attack of sleep perambu.
lation, Tuesday night, and strolled out
the second story window Of hts home
at Sheridan and Goethe-aves.
He is I'm Harper hospital with q
fractured leg.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT BONDS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March l.--Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Steady; mess. S22.
Lard: Quiet: middle west spot. 5000
$50. Sugar Raw. strong; centrifugal.
90 test. $3.so@ass; muscovado. 80 test.
$500 3. IS; refined. hrm: cut loaf. $3.50:
crushed, IS. 40; powdered. $3.50; granu-
lsh @ia%c. Taiiow: Dull: city,
Steady aS; pr S1aa' si.os No 1an o SOC;
clover. 4s@soc. Dressed poultry:
acc: fowls. 12Q17c; ducks. $50 2oc.
Live poultry: Fairly active; geese. lac:
ducks. 1sc; fowls. l79 Use: turkeys. 10
@1sc; ROSTERS. l1h @1Sc. Cheese:
Dull and Irregular: state milk. COM
mon TO specials. sQ16hc: skins. COM
mon to specials s@Aas; full skins. 20
2hc.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. s.ss2; cream
cry extra. 24c; state dairy tubs, $50
24c; imitation creamery hrsts. 10 1Sc.
Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1894: nearby
white fancy. 24q2sc: nearby mixed
fancy. III G1shc; fresh nrsts, ITO
19hc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
ADOPTS TAXATION BILL.
House Reports Rep. FIowers' Msasur,
For investigation Of system.
From a star corrsspondent.)

LANSING. Mich. March Rep.
Flowers bill for commission of three
to be appointed by the governor TO
investigate the entire state tax sys-
TEN, which was favored by the gov
ernor and which caused bitterness
between him and Chairman George
Lord, of the general taxation commit
tee, was adopted In committee of the
whole OF the house today. after the
salaries were reduced from $25 to s15
day.
Rep. Bricker's bill prohibiting prize
fight biograph pictures also passed
committee OF the whole. II was OPP
posed by Rep. Fralick.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

After deduction OF interest and pre-
ferred dividend charges and allow
ances for depreciation, the American
Beet Sugar Co. shows balance OF
more than $l,200,000 or s per cent on
the common stock of the company.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
valued at $4,000. The deal was made
through orleman 4 Roberts, r

The Grand Trunk announces
changes In oficials as follows: II. q.
Elliott II appointed general passenger
agent with headquarters In Montreal,
In the place OF George w. Vaux, who
has resigned: j. ID. Mcdonald IL APP
pointed assistant-general passenger
agent. with headquarters In Chicago:
A e. Dun In appointed district pas
senger agent with headquarters In
Toronto, filling the place left vacant
by the promotion of Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02

NEW YORK. March Mooney on
call. 2A @2A: time money, 3h for six
months: bar silver-London. "a 5-l6d;
bar siiver-New York, 52%c; demand
sterling, S4.ss.359ASs.4o.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, March 1.-Unsatisfactory
conditions still prevail In the Boston
wool market. Values show declining
tendency, with California wool partic-
ularly weak The new clip Is arousing
no interest In Boston. and there have
been no contracts for wool on the
Sleeps back. There have been some
transfers OF Wyoming good nne and
fine medium and several sales or Gait
fornia best northern. but Ohio heeces
and other nearby stocks are very DUH.
The leading domestic quotations: OHIO
and Pennsylvania neeces-Delaine
washed, sac; Xxx, 81 u Q32c: nne un-
merchantabie. rs Q2sc; u blood comb
ing. 29Q acc; q blood combing. 2sc:
y blood combing, 27q27Ac: delaine
unwashed. 26h Q27c. Michigan, Wis
consin and New York fieeces-Fine un-
washed, geo ale: delaine unwashed 70
Q27c; h-blood unwashed. $50 2yc.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri-S :
blood. 2fih q csc: u blood. 2sc. Secured
basis Texas-Fine. IL months, $40 soc.
fine. 8 to s months. 5o452c; nne fall.
as a. sec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 55c;
middle county. 47@tsc; southern. $50
47c; fall free, 42Q43c. Oregon--East-
ern No. I staple, $50 soc: eastern cloth
ing, 639b5c valley No. i, 54@e5c- Ter
ritory-Fine staple. 60c; fine medium
staple, $50 $50: fine clothing, 52TbSc;
fine medium clothing. 5o952c: " blood
combing, 5sc; A-biood combing, $50
sec; n blood combing. 4s@5oc. Pulled
Extra, S0@s2c: ine A. e3c; A supers.
SIC
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALo-ope.i.,

EAST BUFFALO-Openfng.
Df..sss st sss,i. Nv. s'G m., Ss's.t.
steady: prime steers. $3.50 0675; butch
er grades. s3.6oG625.
sheep and Lambs; Receipts. 40 cars;
heavy. s6.2sQ5. 4oi -yeariings s665:5o;
wethers. S{.5o@l7b: ewes. s49I50.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars. strong;
hs ssy $50: workers. '7'so977o; pigs,
Calves: ,50ioSa
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. March L.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head; market.
light and steady; prime steers. $3.50
Receipts. $50 head: market, slow and
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5000 head;
sss a sS An 70 i fs1 ssSse
Receipts, 2.55o head; market. active
and higher; workers.. 81. 65@7.7o; pigs.
sss$fs r %insS 'I sssSsssc n ssaxs.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
market. slow: mixed and butchers. sss
heavy aS SEQ essSy light ,sss S HuH
pigs, s7.2o@I4o. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000; market, strong; beeyes. $500
z: cows and heifers. s2.7oQ5.so: stock
Gs.so; calves. s7'5oasSo, Sheep: Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market. higher; native.
So y $50; western. s3.25G4.s0: lambs.
s5@6.2o: western, $525 Q6.25
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. March Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; 100 20c higher; heavies.
s71o4 z 90; mike. s7.s6 a TAO: york.
ers, s7.5067.s0: pigs and lights. $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars; steady. Sheep:
Receipts. Is cars; $50. Calves: Re-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, March 1.--Butter: Extras.
26c; frsts. zoe: dairy extras. ale: frsts.
Isc. Eggs: Prime 1rsts. 1sc; nrsts.
tic. Cheese: Skins. IL n 4l2c; young
Fowls, i4h@15c; ducks, 16ql6hc;
geese 1lD12c.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
yoBBINo PRICES.

Canned cees,--A.Pg,sscs; gals. gals: SIS SIS
,SssS s cSrn r.. S..t sainss
Peas: Fancy. early June, sLa5; stand
ard, 81: soaked, be97oc; salmon
reds. Sl.so: Alaska pinks. t1:25. Toma,
toes. 4s0soc; succotash- n0lio pei
doz
CeTee Packet coffee. ioo-ib. case
SIS rs q 2150. delivered
Feed--Bran, SGT; fino middlings. s2s
coarse middlings. see: cracked corn
s22: coarse cornm~al s2z. corn ans
oats chop. $50 per ton
F1our--Michigan -paterts. IN wood
best, $3.50: ordinary patents, $500
straight, ,4s5: clear. t4.a5 per Dbl Rye
Uii-,Raw i,nseeI. si.oi: boiled lin.
seed. sI.o5; Diamond headlighe kerr
osene. SC: Perfection. BIC: Eocene
.1ihc; crown gasoline. 1Sc pc rgsi: tur'
pentine, In barrel lots. stc per gal
Provt-ious--Mess pork. s'S tamil,
5000 200; medium clear. sis91e
smoked hams. 13014c: dry salted
brfskets. I've: shoulders ioh,: picnic
hams. 10hc. bacon. 1501Cc; lard. Ia
tierces. loo; kettle rendered. lie per 10
sugars = Corrected daily by w. IL
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
UNION sroCK YARps.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The produce market showed no
change in price of any importance
this morning, and practically none in
conditions. The beginning Of Lent Is
expected TO increase the demand for
eggs, which Is already unusually
heavy for the season. and this gives
the market a firm tone. Butter In call
ed weak, even at the decline. Receipts
OF poultry are very light. and the de-
mand II large enough to just about
take care OF what comes in. Dressed
calves are I'm fair supply. and the de-
mand seemed to be q little less urgent.
Hogs are scarce. but a few 20 a long
way. and rabbits are drug on the
market
The Detroit times., 1911-03-02
S45o0s; Steers red. S6@6.60 per bbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. Sl.so

s4.5o6s: Steers red. Ss06.60 per Dbl
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. Sl.se
Besns-pried Lima n07e per Id.
late made, 14G15c; York state mats.
old Lyle; late sS , %ads siast sg sw; d9
Qlsc: imported Swiss. 2s@3oc. Linn
burger. 1l0l7c: brick cheese. lth0
CeIery-california, ,s.soQs75: Flor
ida. s2.26625o per crate.
Csuliaewer-caiifornia. sa.7s0s per
crate: yl.76 per doz
pei p. Ss sSsc per lib: F.rds,
10M q lie per lb.
D; &: cs,g.; iad Fancy IN ol''
Dressed HsGs-Light. 90: heavy. 70
Fis.as Hadds.-sh q lie per ID.
FiE.5imgerted: new. l@lse per 10;
Fresh vegetable. = cucumbers. hot
house. $s2glso per dog; lett Lettuce ,.,, not,
green pepper. SIC per basket; car
psrsnips, SOC sc per bu: bests. Soc per
se s eaaaee ssseaPSs5agsSo Ssss crates
Is a SOC per bunch: spinach. u01.1o
hamper. wax beams. $3.50 per Dbl.
Graz. Fruit - Florida. ss7s0f per
Hon<y-Fancy white. i70 1sc; No. l,
Is017c: amber. i40lsc: extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
lots. 4 o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
1850; clover, mixed. ,i5Si5.so: re
ss.sscS7 'G Loose hay from farmsrs
from sisSao. as to quality.
Ha No. cured Sp ssfI. Sc No No Green green
We: No ! cured Kip: lshe: No; Nj
I green. &c: No. I cured calf lse' No
ssS NJ sd e .s sssD. h1s.' 4. NO 20
wool. 26c 0s1: No. 2 hides. 1c on ON
kip, 1sc on on calf
Ssng p:s IT, e. p: shell. IL
backs. 404hc Der ID.
Limes-sl01.aB per box.
o.ion.-s6 0soc per Blu: spanish.
Sl.4o per crate: vaiencias. si-as per
Or.sse.-california navels iabo0
3, per box; Fioridas. s2.soVs7s per
MISREPRESENTATION. - per crate;
Observation-Disclosures car lots. 3S0toc
per bu:. new Bermudas. s2.7s per bu.
IS per bbl
Peuitry-springs. 4hQ1se; fowl.
IAN a 15c: old roosters. f0011c: ducks,
1s917c: geese, 13@14c; turkeys, 100
20c per ID Dressed poultry: Hens.
Is a Ice; springs. Ice: ducks. 1sc: geese,
.l46I4hc: turkeys, goo 21c per Id.
nabbits--s1.2B0 I.S0 per doz
strs wberrfes--40d 46c per ct. box. =
sweet Potatoes erseys. kiln dried.
1850 Lao per crate =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
Mr. FERRIS MAKES i COUP
Has Department u Extend Paw.
ments Of Purchasers of
Unallotted Lands
Special a Daily Leader

4 Special 90 Daily Leader
washington MAY 22 cnngrpsslau
IM aaRlfahts ~ 0kiah0ma shonid no
count their chickens before theY ar,
aaieHea n.y. matter what thp lnaisla
t0re may do Iii Tine WaV NJ mak5ns
ae districts tur certain candidates
ne feAsen TOR ihis ~ the activity b
tAe Oklahoma congressional delega
tea which IS thoroughly alive Ia tht
aia0olleai plots planned against II
/ certain politicians in tHe new
sate whose asplraats lean toward
Washington.
\ fAe actiTitg uf Ne Oklahoma con,
s'esHmen q general Democrats ana
asepaplieans alihe ave appealing to
ahe GEAR people fof their support Of
course, there ~ a polite way of ao.
l@ TINS Speeches afe beiHg sent
paoad cast 0Fer ihe state. The seed
batteries have been opened and fhe
I0eleaation has found numerous ether
NaAa ~ bringing home t0 their CON,
slltneurles hnM really Hsetfl fhey
tte at tsie National cabitai Fur thaf
matter the delegation has been effee.
4sFe is Was Halntnd ont not so long
fgp Hli#n attention was called IL HE
iFel tAat moro than $4,000 600 IN aps
organizations we're secured ip annrg
tristions lfr the delegation Ast eun.
aress
pae ~ THE best cuups of the Hles
ehi session #as Representative Feg
at& sa@ee#ssul Appeal to the Interior
department to exten5 the payments
ail purchasers 0f HBallottaa lands
iH Eastern oklahoma Ii WiE ba III
gAeHbered tilas thousands TT satAsafs
5aads iii ffse chnetaR.
nieka9aws Cherokee, Creek and
seminole Hatiaas within The last feWI
About Sf,a00.h5B Nas reai.
Ef"a oAi 0t tHe sale I'd Date af NhEaa I
more tBan si8#,08e already has
7sen paid hiN the remaining miilions /
a Aas IaatIi atA lADAAna3
laiei tiiaA OflslnaIlF provided fof Id /
'Af deeds Thus the Jume DaeinaHfk /
Nil ntit III aue antil December and
6he JeeeSiDef payment Nafll Title f0i
ffFlns 4aaA filIs the sestiafe mfsg8
81 permitted te rr8iize TIT fi8aff csurs
ssts aiia neat wear before paying tor
he land.
Nefais hAa made himself iHsnenRa-
popular M securing favorable al
s0n Efom flie interior department jn
-.-s~.-s..~m...ra..-~..m. z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

I VI = I-.4 f,y...a. ALI
r,ffTs sra aAF aV0 hNsA Wita thels
/ ;,tSs @ pltAta eio4s to taink af pni
msea tae sAVse MAa ~oAsd like ~
/ The haNe heE the power
4 ,bs sss Al-es ~ aumsiably peliceaf
Ts,ssjg.s la5 aii3eie american inteY-
an abiay,a @ s..4s 1i isV9 operates "
Al aVa3.,ss..5!. sAs.'', aAe Rfe{ff near
MI 3s3,s.s M SiossreAs' i'iiaed slhl-
s@ysb@t5ae e0 as Hill suggestion "a \
4ogt rs~ N@va has Rosiaa in Pfesi-
sng gsss tassA sne kAoWs likes
NJ tha nens,1 shieMo eAsagiiig iaaa
efseas ts 3s Ma.0 slloioA2Ail under
so5,s,5es H gu5iasl iiseh Nho nas anf-
s.issrs '.',,ssil Wian strong ana agie
S,tr fao, ana Nln Mill stamp with
iremrrsetia.sH gH Nsss 7iisA.Fst attempt All
araqt aosj olg heats' "a course,
asd arafs I. sa.A aggad Corruption
Iitris aisa iA.' p.s 'a..a ihaeed' ialks 1i
aHat r.n. Fl uhe remembers
eotn4a a 2eeR, now a0-
gra how eulit'Naa ~ experience,
Ur ths r,,t1 aiaes Y tne disposition
r,,iers ars spaa " ..s i,@opie ~ suspect their
a,sarv A0t sFanted fhat
rasantad "i'sst'se rsit NE" concession rep-I
ffat eyar, 'g nat,t,c,a. " FoMe form and
WAY ,,,... hoittlelaA " feaIherIns