davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
To SAVE TALlULAH FALLS.
MRS. Helen Longstreet of
Georgia Fights Power Com.
pany Invasion
apeclal q lie Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Washington, p c.. N0y. s-"The
woman who made Gen. Longstreet
governor Of Georgia" is the descrip.
lion most Georgia folk give OF Mrs.
helen Longstreet, widow OF the Con.
ieaerate soldier and reform governor,
VINO leit Washington today to return
10 her Georgia home after visit 20
friends following her attendance at
tae convention OF postmasters. to
winch as postmistress at Gainesville.
Ga, she was delegate.
Mrs Longstreet is an apointee Of
former President Theodore Roose-
welt She has held the position for
seven years. and during that time has
displayed initiative and ability in the
Of her office At pres
ent she is conducting an active cam
paign for the conservation Of Tallulah
Falls, a spot Of rare beauty. which is
threatened with invasion by a power
company
Mrs. Longstreet explained that she
loped to have her cause taken up By
The national conservation workers.
BECAUSE the utilization of the stream
ly a power plant would mean the
ieath Of hundreds OF trees growing
dong the streams flowing from the
alls ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
CHALLENGE
NJ NAMARA
TAlES|NEN
fBy Ass,taIafed Press. ]

Los Angeles, Nov. When court
convened this morning in the McNa-
mara murder trial in the jury box
passed for cause were but five Of the
twelve men remained and the de.
fense had reserved the right TO chal-
lenge some OF these il it desired
The defense lost every appreciable
point for which II eontended Tuesday
The FIVE men left in the box Tues
day nigat were
Robert Balm. carpenter, who organ
lied the first labor union in Los
Angeles.
F. D. Green, orange grower, who
said he had read magazine articles
about the case without prejudice.
Byron Lisk, a retired mnl owner.
who said he had no opinion as to the
cause Of the Los Angeles Times ex-
piosi0n.
Sam Mendenhall, orange grower.
who was without an opinion.
William Clark, who said he took
side neither way.
TAe challenges We're exercised al
Tentatively. the state leading off with
Frakes, who admitted an acquaintance
The defense excused George w Nc
Kee, against whom earlier III the day
it had presented five witnesses in an
unsuccessful attempt to show that Nc
kee was an unfair juror
The state excused NJ. r. McNeely,
who. as an officer OF the tailors
union. has participated in strikes. but
said he did not approve Of them.
The defense eliminated George w.
johnson, a retired foundry superin-
tendent; Or G. $. Case. retired
physician Walter A. Frampton, a
farmer, who said ne believed the
Times was brown mp by dynamite,
and 4 G. Winter, builder and con
tractor who had All opinion concern
ing the guilt ot Mcnamara which he
said would require much evidence to
remove.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
DOUBLY PROVEN
Guthrie Readers Can No LONGER
Doubt The Evidence.

This Guthrie citizen testified lone
ago
Told of quick relief-of LASTING
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed
Such testimony is compete-the
dence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. ]. L. Bartlett, 324 East Man
sur ave, Guthrie, Okla, says: Il
was troubled a great deal by pain
and soreness across my kidneys and
my back was so weak that | conlu
hardly get around. About three years
ago Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my notice by a public
statement given in their praise by
2 neighbor, | got a supply at the Cor
ner Drug Store and it's use com
pletely cured me l will always rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills when I
have the opportunity"
statement given in January, 1867
A LASTING EFFECT
Mrs Bartlett was interviewed on
June 9. 1910 and she said: MY
former endorsement of Doan's Kid
ney Pills still holds good During
the past four years / have remained
IN good health and | therefore feel
justified in telling other kidney srf-
Ter RS about my experience"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Sew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Daan's-and |
axe no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
HENND0D GRANTED WRIT
BY COLORADO COURT

Denver Colo, Noy S-The state
supreme court granted a writ OF su'
persedeas TO Frarl, III. IIenwJpG,
convicted Of second degree murder
To-. the killing Of George E. Copeland.
a Cripple Greek smelter man, in the
ualroom Of a local hotel last May,
Copeland who, as an innocent by
stander, was struck by two OF the
five shcts Tired by Henwood at s. L..
Won Phal the ST. Louis balioonist,
rs hom lie also killed. lIenwood was
tried first on the Copeland charge and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Sens ati0nal charges OF prejudice on
the part Of the court and allegations
that powerful political Influence had
been brought to bear in the trial in
order to further the interests Of John
w. Springer, a leading Denver bank
er in his divorce action. which grew
out OF revelations following the shoot.
ing Of Won Phul, We're continued in
henwood's application to the supreme
c urt
The writ viii serve as a stay Of SEN
tence until the supreme court can
hear Henwocds application Tor a new
trial on its merits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THE FEVER TICK

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Hobart. Okla. Nov S-TwO hun
dred farmers Of Cooperton in the
south end of Kiowa county. and form
erl, part Of Swanson county, have Pc
titi9ned the beard Of county commits
siomers asking that the work OF Grad
icafing the Texas fever tick from
cattle be continued under the diree-
tion Of G A. Funk who has during
the past few weeks sprayed and has
placed under quarantine 1000 head
Of cattle. which. under a recent ruls
Ins. are worth from So 70 s. ner head
more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

Special 20 the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Nov. S-The fol
lowing charters were issued to Oka
homa corporations by Secretary q
State Ben +. Harr9soni
American Loan company. Tish0
mingo; capital stock, 5000. lncor
poraturs B. r. Bruadage. Alexander
Rennie, n. 7. Looney, all OF Tisho-
miHgo.
Prairie Mining company, Miami;
capital stock. si40 600 Incorporators
James s. Mabon. G. p. Williams. w
A. Wagner. G.. w. Rice. r. c Gun
ningham. all OF Miami
Farmers Benevo1ent association.
Merrick no capital stock. Incorporat-
urs. Hezekiak BobC. DOW r Rose
bough, Anderson Drake. all of Mer-
rick.
The Industrial Addition company OF
Poteaui capital stock, sz0e9o Inc0r-
porators, Fl. s. Mckenna II b. Wall
NJ G.. Page, all Of Poteau.
The Boston Grocery, Shawnee:
capital stock. 81. coo. lncorporators @.
Il Momand, L. r. Abby, c. T.. Mo
mand, all of Shawnee.
Alfalfa State Bank. Alfalfa: capital
stock. $4,000 Iucorporaiors, r.
Breckenridge and A M Kelly, Of
oakley and w. IS. Purtmani Of Al
ialfa.
First Wyandufte Missionary Baptist
church, Wgandote: no capital stock
Incorporators B. d. Hollis. G B
Glass, Charles Finley. all Of Wyan-
dotte..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
CHEROKEE CHILDREN
WILL RECEIVE CASH
Ruling Applies to Those Born
IN 1902 and Whose Rights
Have Been In Dispute
Special to Daily Leader.

4
washington Nov S-The right o
$500 Cherokee Indian children t
snare IN an lndistrbuted allotment
/ or S2,39O,0o0 from the government tt
the Cherokee nation, was confirmed
today by the district court of appeals
Inc court declares the children are
entitled TO snare with the sc, 1000 orig
mai members OF the Cherokee ma
ton IN surplus lands and money be
longing to the tribe.
The children were born in 1902
/ Nhen the Cherokee enrolment was
made their right to share in the sur
plus fund was denied by the senior
members Of the tribe in a test suit
brought by Levi Y Gritts, Richard Nj.
Noife and Frank J. Boudinot against
Secretary of the Interior Fisher and
Secretary OF the Treasurer MacVeagh.
The original number of the tribe were
allotted Ito acres Of land each. There
was an excess left of 10000 acres
and $2,50O000 in cash, all claimed by
the original members. Secretaries
flsher and MacVeagh had planned to
distribute the surplus pro rata among
the adults and children born since
1902, as authorized by congress. To
day the court of appeals said that
congress has authority to delay en-
'ollment CT the tribe so as to include
lew born children
The decision was written by Justice
Barnard of the district supreme court.
Fho was substituted for Associate
Justice van Arsinel OF the court of |
ppeals, who had been interested in |
he litigation before his appointment |
0 the appellate bench.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
HEAVY RAIN AT TEMPLE.

Temple, Okla, Nov. S.-About .
inches Of rain is the record for this
place for the last tao days. This
insures a good season for wheat
Quite bit is already sown and there
will be more sown now; and this,
with the fine kaffir and maize crop,
will tide the farmers over, and they
will be Independent in the high-pric-
ed corn. Cotton is a better yield
i. n was expected, but only half a
crop at best. With the good rain the
farmers will go to work with renew
ed energy, making preparations for
another crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
MARVELOUSLy
PENETRATING
EXPLOSIVE
speelal to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Washington, ID, c., Nov Sin
Hampton Roads Wednesday or Thurs
day OF this week half a dozen shots
will be fired by the Davis torpedo can
non at a ship hull caisson protected
Dy inches OF steel armor in the en-
deavor to establish conclusiyely the
necessity fer as complete revolution
IN naval construction as was caused
by the famed battle of the Monitor
and Merrimac.
The experiments will be conducted
on Thimble Light shoals, eight miles
north Of the Norfolk navy yard Or
dnance experts and construction
sharps will witness the tests
Only one test shot has been fired
with the Davis torpedo cannon. but
TINS one shot was so startling in it's
elfect as to arouse the navy The
shot was fired at a caisson represent
ing battleship hull in unarmored
state. The shot tore great hole in
the caisscn, and the torpedo entered
and exploded on the inside with ter
rifle force.
The shot this week will be 'ired at
tIie same calss0n, but In this instance
the caisson will have a protection al
two inches OF steel armor, estimated
as the maximum battleship can
carry from the water line to the keel
The Davis torpedo cannon, the in
yenticn Of Captain Davis of the nav
al ordnance force, is in effect can
non carried in the regulation torpe.
az When the torpedo hits an Oh
struction the cannon Is fired shoot.
ing 4 heavy loaded shell straieh
through the obstruction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
SHOW TRAIN
.a ENLIGHTENS
FARMERS
lmpartS Information Concerning
Poultry, Live Stock and
Domestic Science

4 Special 10 the Daily Leader.
+ Enid 0kla Nov S,-Tbe poultrs
I livestock and domestic science train
under management OF the board OF
ae Icu!tare and the a. & H. college
in0N running en- the Frisco railroad. IS
lagous.ng more interest the further it
gets along its journey, The crowds
tnat greeted the train on its second
day olit were large and enthusiastic
NOT only ia Enid, but in the towns OF
Lucien and CoYington
Al Lucien, d crowd Of AS farmers
their wives and children were on
hand when the train arrived here
from Perry at . o'clock. The town
WIS moi on the regular schedule 0ut
the farmers in that vicinity would not
allcw the rain TO pass without stop
ping, SO they communicated with b.
G. Pittuch. and he consented to stay
there for an hour and half a lee
ture by Prof. H. A Bittenbender on
poultry elected many questions from
farmers.
]. ". G Corley. a member OF the
board OF agriculture. who joined the
train at Perry. gave a twent Y-mnute
- : - =
director James 4 Niison. o. the
experiment station, showed by the
ypes q COWS carried o ntne tram,
#iiat are good ana pad qualities IN
aalIy cattle. a sImilaf series OF lee.
lures was given at CoNlngton. where
4og eF more met the train.
Bqth al lucien and Cgyington, the
schools We're dismissed and the chill
dren We're brought by their teachers
to hear the talks on organization Of
the boys ana girls agricultural clubs
by Misses Mathews and kolshorn
ia the lecture car Several country
schools near Lucien were brought In
d body to inspect the exhibits and
hear the lectures
The train arrived At Enid at 1880
j. m When It reached the station
several hundred boarded the train.
which was then switched to the foot
of broadway prhara tho aftar,ro.,, l.,r.
lures were given.
For two hours large number of
farmers listened to practice, talks oil
poultry. dairy estfle Ana rafsina og
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
PRETTY GIRL
R0bbER GETS !
$500 SLICK
Assumes Role Of WanamakeI
Inspector and Collects
Cashiers Receipts
0By Leased Wire.)


Philadelphia, Pa, NOV. S.-What
the police declare to be one OF the
| boldest and most carefully planned
robberies perpetrated here in recent
Years was committed by a beautiful
21-yearold girl, VINO, impersonating
an inspector in the John WanamakeI
store, collected 5000 in cash from
tive cashiers
That the girl did not succeed in
getting away with several thousand
dollars was due to the young woman
cashier in the suit and cloak depart
ment, who refused to turn over the
days proceeds to the inspector
'flnitials Only" as CIew.
The only clew to the girls identity
that the store detectives have found
is the signature she used in signing
receipts for the money she collected
On each of the five receipts turned
over to the cashiers she signed in a
bold hand the initials, "Mr. r. c.
That the robbery was carefully
planned is evidenced by the fact that
the girl proceeded the regular in
spector, who daily collects the cash,
BY but a few minutes. SO close was
her calculation that while she was
getting cash from one cashier the
regular inspector was collecting from
a cash register only few feet away
She told the cashier that the regular
Inspector had been discharged and
she would in future make daily col
lections.
First Success Is Easy.
Without word the cashier turned
over about $50 in bills of small de-
nominations, which the collector
put in small Tin box-a duplicate
OF the one carried by the regular in
spector The same performance was
repeated at one OF the counters ON
the main floor.
Emboldened by her success, the gin
made her way to the SUIT anu cloak
department, but the cashier there be-
came suspicious and refused to turn
over the days cash, which amounted
to more than $4,000.
The girl did not demonstrate but
saying she would. take along the
schedule of the days business went
to another counter on the same floor
and was successful in making col
lections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

THE BEST and only harmless slim
ulant is a good Coffee. If you know
a good thing buy THE ALTON
Goods Brand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
FLORIDA LAND

: Muck Prairie and Ham
mock land in the Caloosa
hatchee river valley in De
sofa county, rich black soil,
to trade for Oklahoma prop
erty. Steamboat transporta
tion now and two rail
roads under way through
the land. Call on or address
w. S. 0verstreet, Banner
store, 214 r. Oklahoma,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold aud Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for fun name.
Look for signature e. w. GROVE. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
FARMER FOUND DEAD IN ROAD

Special to the Daily Leader
McAlester, Okla, Nov. S.-Bert
Trell, 25, farmer, was found dead
in the road leading TO his home s
miles from the city. He left here late
at night with a number Of men. II
is supposed he fell from the wagon
as wheel had crushed his side and
his skull was fractured where it had
struck the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

Malaria Makes Pale SlcKfy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma.
laria and builds mp the system For
grown people and Children SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Orin F. Johnson to Elizabeth II.
Carson wd $3.50 lot 80 block 81 O. p.
add G.
Clement H. Sayles to Nancy Hays
wd $500 Tots to 4, lots 81 to "a, IN
block Z, Marshall.
Frank Householder ct ux to Frances
II. Curtis wd $4,000 10 w IL Ne IA
i3 l6 3 w.
The Mabon Reynolds Co. to Harley
J Bryan wd sl75 to lots SO "a block
3, 4th G. Hts, G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
Knees Became Stiff
1--WE Years OF severe Rheumatisrn.

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein Il
bartor street, Boston. Mass. is anoth-
cr victory by Hoods Ssrsaparilla,
This great medicine has succeeded eIn
many cases where others haVe utterly
filled. MI. Goldstein ssSs. 4 suf-
fered from rheumatism fve SEARS Do
kept me fibm business and caused eS-
cruciating pain. Ny knees would be-
come as stin a. steel ] tried many
medicines without relief took Hoods
SarsaFaEiila, soon felt better ard
now consider myself entirely cured
Remember there Is no real substi-
7gte for Hoods Sarsaparilla Il urged
g. buy any preparation said 10 be
''Just rs good yeu may be sure ii is
5nferior. costs Jess TO make and yields
The dealer q larger profit.
Get il today in usual liauid form or
chocolaiea tablets called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

The man who noglccts his stom-
ach until he is 80 is likely to have Il
steady job of nursing from that time
on.
The farm homes never look so good
as when We get back from trip to
the big city.
The incubator that matches most Of
our trouble is generally found in our
own hearts
The farmer who cannot go ahead
in this age ought to hitch his hopes
to another kind Of wagon.
Details may seem too small for
some people to bother with; but II
the littlo cogs IN the big machine wcro
left out 1t would stop,
Sales Of farm land iu southeastern
Iowa have recently been made at from
$500 TO S225 am acre.
ln some Of the agricultural schools
Of Wisconsin regular courses I'm for
cstry and landscape gardening arc
taught The school grounds win bo
laid out ana planted by students
a goose owned by farmer near
Peoria, Ill, died short llmc ago at
the wcll-outhcntlcated age Of "a
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

SIMMER VACATIONS

win be much more interesting If you
have tho world to read every day.
Phone 1890, or send us a postcard
and It win start same day your order
is received. No red tape-pay when
you return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

E6tO per cwt, The market on the
quarantine side was active and steady,
with a top at S6.25 per cwt. Cows
and heifcrs were steady to strong ana
feeders were firm and veal calves
slow steady TO weaker.
Tho quotations.
Fancy becyc3 .,,,.,.,,,.$G 000G 40
Good TO ohoiyo export and
dressed beef steers, av.
900 TO 1000 lhs......, 9OWG 10
Fair TO medium export and
dressed beef stecrs, av
1900 to 1900 lbs .,.... 55Ou5 go
Plain TO fair export and
dressed beef stccrs, oy
500 TO 1000 ihs........ 45OU5 10
. Choice COWS ,........... 425u5 20
/ Common COWS ana Gamers JOut2j
/ Fancy to good hoilcrs... uounuu
. choice hcIfors ,...,..... AlUuG 10
|lH'r To good hclfors...,.. 4OOW5 80
Fancy feeders 500 20 1000
/ lbs ,..,...,, i,aHG 10
. Choice lights sec TO 1000 460U5 so
Common Go medium stoora
ay S0Ou90O lh5......,,. 35OUl 60
Good Go choice ftoellors,
aN boouS5o mbs...,,. i00u5 60
Common 10 fair stogkcrs.. 4oOnI 90
CulE ,........,,........ 32Du3 20
Range steers hayfed .... yOuo li5
Common 20 medium feed
err, ay $50 lhs..,.,... 3Oo.Dl 90
Western rungo COWS. good
90 choice, ay S5ou9OO Q 21oui25
Common 10 medium Western
range cows ay 1OOsSo0 50H] 90
Veal calves .............. . u0HT 90
lN THE TENAS DIVISION.
Good to choice steors. ay
1000 to 1900 lhs...... tooH5 80
Mt"um TO fair steers aN
500 to 1000 hos ........ 35On5 90
Nummrn cauor..,,.... @ oou3 90
Good cows,,......,...... 3O0ui25
Hogs Receipts for the past "a
hours tolIlciM ending p. mD, 49,
0OS, week ago, 1919; year ago, H.
lb2.
Tho run of hog yesterday was lib-
cral and trade opened slow with yal-
u,s yc to zoe per cwt. lowNr. Tho
Equality was about Hike that of the pro-
NIous day and demand at the close
was some stronger. Packers came
out and were forced to strengthen yal-
oes The close was steady TO weaker
Chat the pcrvious days average mar
lct The extreme range Of Molcs
was made from S5.75 to $G.3O per cyt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
.o......N.....o....a...
MARKETS..
COCO Observation-Disclosures.


Chicago, juno 9g.--Thtre was nm
explosive market today In corn. IL
locked as though genuine crop dam
age had tukou place owing To hot
winds throughout wide sweep OF
Kansas ANA Nebraska. This cereal
I''u 'I' oIh'fs ana closed strong at
"'' t"I" "I '-N To '-1 To ] lrN'
''', ''l''"'" Lac ul' an"
"'.,'' "' 'h"'o' ,-N''
,. N VII" W. S'u way I',' '1,n ",
sr'n' r, ''',g, L n. Wv, ,,,''' ,,'''.1 49,,
, tn,..t,,,.,. ~, ,,,i..., 1,,.. .,,..,.l. 1,
,f , r,t,r,. or ,,,t .,,.,,,,, ,on,Ii,i,,s
c1uscJ octiyr .buylpr mi ur oIlts.t
and disclosed that fho traders won,
virtually bare of offpr.ugs. Further
more. tho rums predicted the uIght
before aid not appear ON tho man.
and thoro were reports of danger
ously hInh winds out NcsL Incl
donWlly some sections oi Kansas
forwarded reports of corn tuHolIng
"n''o only W'sJ IAHh. h'lWrcn the
opening ana inc close, September
'""- u" from '' '-' /" %" I-N'' ,'"s-
..' y" "'' "H"'' "' "" i"
,..'.I '.', '""'' ",'' u wv.
i.a .. -., '''' '''''.'''' '' 20
WIN, r.r., ,... ,.,..,u. ,,, r
ia. n.,, , nr,f....,n'.I ,r,4.r. ,,
fair Crap r.u.r,s Northvr.t and
LARGER rr,..pfs southwest, rn,ipt.5 I'm
favor of the brqre. Gradually the
finally aycr.einr little above last
nirhrs Lowell. Srpt.mbcr nucuated
l,.vccn NSa-l to S91-2 with the
firm rlose is nm at SAL. to l-lr.
Drsuitp considerable Influential
selling. the oats crowd ON the whole
was buHsh. tho trade assuming that
moro damage ia inevitable i'm kansas
ana Nebraska gcptcmbcr touched
as hIrh and low ruiuts I.r.S TO 8.4
to 437-S with the close IA inn
proved az ass to l-oc.
New Norl, Stocks.
Now Yor, Juno 2g.-On small
volume of trading tb. stock market
so,lpr l,,,. t.y.,r1. , bf.b,r r,rs.
t.F.,. t.u.,.t... ,..,.rl.,,. .,,..,i...
t....' ',...i.. ri.. ,......., ,..,,..
.,,,,,.,..,
'' .''.''' y ~ W., ""' "'''''''" " SUI
'',,'' '''","' VI ""''"' 10 I'S' quo.
u'"'uS ''S'N ut inc h''''' 0lo'AS OF
'he '"aI'r ana Hartman roads were
ihe strongest Ihr bul party made
no attempt to extend the movement
however and the market became life
less during the greater part of the day
with few further changes Of scnu-
mcnt The close Of the session found
prices generally higher, although the
advances were generally fractional.
The movement possessed little Sig
nificance as an index to financial
conditions or speculative sentiment.
Reports bearing on possible anti
trust proceedings Of an important ma
turc were circulated more positively
today and may have been responsible
in part for the destruction OF bust
ness. Prices recovered after n brief
period Of weakness in manner
which seemed to demonstrate the un-
derlying strength of the market.
Among the Industrials, the American
Tobacco securities were the strong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
10 secure q bran new modern 7-room.
two-story house at q price and on the
most attractive terms imaginable.
This IS absolutely one of the most
conycntially arranged houses IN tho
city beautifully decorated, iu "a good
section, close TO the car line and cloao
in. Should we put the prlco hero we
fear you would think tho property Of
an inferior class, so we win simply
say call on u5 for price and terms, If
you desire to mako tho best purchase
Of your life
FLEETWOOD & pUCINI
Corner Main and Third. Phone 1918.