davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22


Sweet Glover is a very coarse plan
rather closely related to alfalfa, but
not possessing the good qualities q
alfalfa for hay or pasture Owing L
It's hardy nature and its ability Il
grow on poor soil and under unfavor
able conditions. il is grown where
alfalfa and other hay crops do not
succeed. No one thinks or growing
III when other crops can be grown II
Is highly recommended for soils with
a hardpan or for soil so poor in fer
tility that they do not produce other
crops as well as they should
Sweet Clover would make a hay so
coarse and unpalatable that ii would
be impossible to get stock to eat it,
II stock were turned on in the spring
when the plants are very young and
there is enough animals to keep it
pastured close all OF the time. Sweet
Glover gives fair results. IT will grow
all right in any part Of the state.
Chemical analysis shows that the
feeding value is very high. but palat-
ability is just as important as the
chemical composition. We wonld not
recommend il where other crops are
O. q. CHURCHILL,
Department OF Agronomy.
A & M. College, Saltwater, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22

ton OF some coal tar dip or other dis
injecting solution. To rid the chick
ems themselves OF the pest II viii be
necessary TO treat each individual
separately. You can do this by treat
Ing them with kerosene or carbollzed
yasellne, going carefully over the
comb. face. wattles and earlobes.
II. A. BITTENBENDER.
Animal Hnsbandry Department
Oklahoma A. d. NJ. College,
saltwater Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
DORMANT WOOD CUTTINGS.

By dormant wood cuttings Is mean,
cuttings made during the dormant sea
son. Such plants as The rose, grape
priyet spiraea, forsythis, deutzia. etc.
etc, may be pr0gagated In this way
It frequently happens that BY ex.
changeing cuttings with neighbors an
individual may finally acquire auit2 q
collection OF different kinds of plants.
The cuttings should be made in
late fall or early winter or wood that
grew the last season. Make the cut.
tings about ten inches long. depend-
ing on the distance between the nodes
or joints. Be sure to have al leaef
TWO NODDED or joints, but w1ere the
nodes are close together IL viii be
readily seen that cutting ten inches
iAhg VIII have number of ioinfs.
iie the cuttings in bundles and bury
Item IL moist sand in a box. and
place in the cellar or some other
moist cool place Or. they may he
buried bottom end up in we'll
drained sandy soil. Thug treated
the ends viii be somewhat healed
over by planting time in the spring.
~ the early spring, plant In the
open ground. either in beds or rows.
depending on the autntity. Plant the
cuttings in an erect position ana deep
sh Jugh so that the top OF the eusfing
Is J3st even with the surface or the 1
SOIL The rain viii settle the soil suf
1cently to leaTe the fop of the est
ng little above the level OF the sol. +
are should be taken 10 firm the soil 4
around the base Of the cutting to pre-
rent drying out
Plants progagated in this manner
mould be ready to set in their per
nanent place in the fan
D. G. MOORING.
department. Of Horticulture e. Botany
Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. College.
StillNaFer. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
OWEN TONIGHT
Senator Will TAX on Organization of
Precinct Clubs. At City Hall

Senator r l.. owen arrived in the
leity this afternoon, direct from
Washington lie VII speak at the
city hall al 7.30 this evening on pre-
cincf organization Of Democratic.
clubs During the next week Senator
Owen VIII deliver twelve speeches in
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
WRIGHT LORIMER, ACTOR,
TAKES OWN LIFE

New York. Dec % Wright Lori
mer the we'll known actor. commit
ted suicide today by inhaling gas al
his home here Lorimer was IS ye0rs
old. He was best known IN the lro-
auctlon of the SHEPPARD King RI
nancial troubles are believed 10 have
caused the act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
MAReARe7 HORTON DEAD

fBy Associated Press.1
Chicago, Dec Z3-Margaret Hor.
ton Potter. novelist. died at her
home here today Of heart disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
TREATMENT OF PEACH SEED.

Peach seeds have such hard seed
case that they will not germinate
readily if planted in the spring, with
ont any previous treatment The most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
3uBcMENT FoF Old cLslMs

Amopnf Ag5iaat Losaa County Aggre-
gates 2o 900
4 The total smoQat oE judgments
/ arsilst Lugan c~anty far service and
J iFapIIY claims aggregates S4000B.
suit Wil Ds broug4g and the district
c0ETs piil ad5Ha ee the Claims and
resA Adsr u leznAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
PECAN CULTURE.

] have about 500 pecan trees on
twenty acres that are inches to Is
inches in diameter, and probably 1000
smaller t.es. What would you do
with ihem2 Can You tell me where I
can bay some 0 the cultivated pecan
trees Bert G. roble Washington
Comfy. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
GIRL DANCES SELF TO oEArA
bNss Caroline Carpenter Expires AZ.
ter Axertiar in Wagtzina

NeH York Der 2a-Miss Caroline
aTtAftt I ra old. literally dane
r~a 1ersAt ~ death early fhis morn
Lag ln ihe Board 81 Trade Han al
'salaseFalt. L. she became i'll To-
ward the end q the long program of
.f9ksteas au1 Watzas and ciea an
AsAr aiterward IL the womens dress
inE room ~Y
Ihe occasion was THE dance 8f tie
JAnioF Guii3 &c toe Roosevelt Fpisco-
Ial eAur 3. Miss Carpenter daneed
s every number. Shortly after II
O'Clock she reeied into her partners
arms ana be LED her to a seat where
she collapsed.
TIE music was stopped and the
cancers gathered around thA girl.
rendering smelling salts ana other
TeztoratAyes. h8ar parents reached
lac hail az midnight ana remained
zsEh aAr until she died presumab OF
heart disease. superiuducea by over
eXeTticn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
SWEET CLOVER.

] would very much like to try some
Sweet Clover here on my farm. but
before doing so ] would like to know
IL yon have any information concern
ing this plant and its adaptability TO
our climate and soil r. s. Steele,
Kay County, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22

In regard to the pecan trees / will
say that the money that IS being
made IN this state at present from
pecans is from the wild trees. The
so-called paper shell peoans, so far
as they have been tested, have proven
70 be tender in Oklahoma, although
We may find others vet untegt ed
which win be hardy here.
Two new sorts, the Mantura and
Inc Appamattox, promise to be hardy
since they have been originated in the
North. They have just been intro
duced by the Arrowfield Nurseries OF
Petersburg. Virginia, and are as vet
too expensive for me TO advise anv.
one TO make a very large planting.
It might be all right to plant a efW
trees The Money Maker. a variety
which originated in Northern Louisi-
ana may prove hardy in Oklahoma,
this is by no means certain.
You can probably secure the Money
Maker from the Yancy Pecan Co, Of /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22

When you don't advertise nobody
tno1rs that yo0 are doing business,
rn il won't be fong before you'M not
now il yourself.--Ns snsp spaperdcm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
Weoaea a gudqe's -

County Judge J. c. StTang married
iieh}y Dale GrimFbey. of Meridian
and Niss Ola stafford OF Gutnrie. al
his home lafi night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22

We have AT the Station three breeds
oi sheep. namely: the Dorset, Shror-
SHIRE. and the Delaine Merino. These
are al pure bred sheep the first two
breeds above mentioned being import.
cd qFom England last year and the
year before. The purpose of keeping
these three breeds at the Station is
70 carry out long time experiment
Tor the purpose OF establishing new
breed suitable to Oklahoma conditions
The aim and purpose Of this expert
meni Is to combine the fine wool OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
SHEEP RAISING.

What kind Of sheep do you keep at
the station? 10 you Introduce new
blood often enough to supply demand
Tor rams not akin to flocks? How
oiten should new rams be bought for
q nock? IN your Judgment. do you
mink sheep raising would pay in
Oklahoma f. A. Mitchell e Son,
Lincoln County, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
coRN-

: ~ ~ oai%l.--IXtra good old violine
re q hrisimas present Of the world
Care Daily Leader ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-22
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE


CATTLE.
Kansas City No. Dee. 22.
Receipts, | Ifsl
Market strong
Buzz OF sales, $G.25nS75
lows and heifers. S2.75m7
HOGS:
Receipts. 1000
Market, strong
bulk 81 sales. Ss.756iss5
nm price. $500
WHEAT
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
REV. PARSONS
 TRAVELS FAR

A letter dated Aug. 2S. from Sinuk. Alaska. from Rev. John Parsons. states that he has written Bishop Smith. advising the Bishop to ap- point Methodist minister for Skag- way.
 In his recommendations Dr. ParsoEa states that he believes a young un- married man could be obtained who wodld do good work and be satistac- tory to the congregation
 Rev Parsons letter in part is as follows:-
 ''I am spending a few days here at our native mission on the Boring Sea. 26 miles west of Nome. Don't think that I would like to live here. but the natives need the work. A native mission will probably be open ed at Nome this fall
 "I leave here tomorrow for Nome then to St Michael and -hen to Fairbanks for the Winter"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
BEAR HAS
 BIG POLAR BEAR

With the skins Of wild animals In her rigging. a large gola- bear held captive in a cage on her arLsr deck and a valuable collection of motion pictures taken in the far North. the little power schooner Polar Bear is making her way down the coast from Nome
 The vessel sailed from Nome Sep Jzmber 9.
 The Polar Bear is in command Of Capt Louis L.. Lane, a Nome mining man. and sailed from Seattle ou June 14. Among her passengers are Mrs Bessie Lane and their Iamoufhs old baby: Captain Lanes. sis-er-iu-law Mis- Isabelle Robson Captain Frank KIaiuschmidt. motion picture photo sraher. and r. ]L Gloves. a former Nome attorney.
 The party in their little schooner visited the volcanic island Of Bogoslci Mount ShlshaIdiu. Niles and Muir glaciers. the seal rookeriss Of PribiIot islands and the bird ro0keries 0f Wal rus island. where Capt. EIeinschmldt obtained some valuable motion pie lures.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
CAPT. WHITE, t6TH U. S.
 INFANTRY TRANSFERRED

Mrs. George H. White, wife Of Cap tain White of Ft Wm. H. Seward, and Mrs. Jane Heisser. mother of Mrs. Lieut. Morrison, Of the same post were passengers south on the Prin- cess Royal last evening.
 Mrs. White is leaving Alaska for good. Capt. White having been trans ferred, while Mrs. Heisser is just making the trip to the States for a change Of scene, and will return on either the same ship or the next one to sail thereafter.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
IA Buried Under Tons Of Rock And
 Frozen Ground-Hundred Rescuers Work Fifteen Minute ReIiefs Cut ting Through Solid Ice In Attempt To Save Dying Fellow Workmen

rescue the miners. who unless soon taken from the shaft will either die or suffoeation or be frozen to death. As the shaft through which the res cue Is being attempted is small, only a few men can work at 8 time. and these are working fifteen minute re- Hefs.
 There is thirty feet of solid ice at the bottom Of the old shaft and this must be removed before the cross cut is begun
 It'is thought that the intermediate drifts have settled and that this must be cleared before the unfortunates at Che bottom of the new shaft can be reached
 Most Of the imprisoned men are Russians. and have no families here
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
VICTORIA MAKES
 4 RECORD TRIP

SEATTLE Sept. 2l-Completiug the fastest voyage she has ever made be rweae Nome and Seattle and bringing gold bullion valued at more than halI a million dollars. a valuable shipment of Alaska furs and a passenger list Of 2I2. the steamship victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company, Capt John A. O.BHen. arrived in port at G.a0 last night
 The victoria sailed from Nome a, 6 a. m Sept la. and made the yoy- age from the far North in seven days, twelve and one-haH hours. The yes- sel was favored with fine weather wh the exception of one day while near Uuimak pass. where she en- eomtered strong head winds and heavy seas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
lspeclal to Tne pany AIaskanl

Special to The Daily Alaskan)
 FAIRBANKS. Set 2S-Just as the day shift. who were working at a depth of one hundred and seventy feet in the new shaft Of the Shakes peare placer mine on Dome creek were getting ready to quit work for the day. the shaft oayed in and four teen miners were buried under hun dreds of tons Of rock and frozen ground.
 Almost immediately over one hun dred men began work at the bottom on one of the old shafts which Is sit uated five hundred feet distant from the cayedIn shaft. in an attempt to reach the imprisoned men.
 The men are working furiously to
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
THE LAST RUN IF
 SILVER HORDE

The belated run Of salmon has at ESst put In an appezrance in these channels. and the ChiIkoot Cannery Is getting In it's deadly york in earn- est. in an eudeavor to get up it's con tract pack. and from the indications of the last few days will succeed
 Over five hundred cases were can ned on Tuesday. and less than seven thousand cases were needed to com plets the back al that time--Haines Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
TREE TRIED TO STEAL A RIDE

As a result Of a small tree falling across the track ot the White Pass near Rocky Poiat. and No. ! running into ir. the train was de.aFfd 30 min utes on Tuesday and the pilot slight Iy damaged The tree vas denied the pleasure of riding on the COW catch CT" by being rudely torn from It's seat. and the train resumed it's toll some trip to the summit
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
COFFEE ON BOWERY
 NOW COSTS 3 CENTS
-n- A--.E. N-Rs Rureaul

NEW YORK Sept -S-Reeeut ad- vaHea= 5a tHa price or sugar, coffee and mIs have led che Bowe-y eating house. Ca order aa advance in the price Of coffee from cent cup 70 r.r-s Coffee is che iaror.te nom alcoholic drink on che East Side and Che increase H.II affect thousands Of rhe Ig-z.r. house tHl tenement pop r.lalgu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
TOLEDO MAYOR
 SERIOUSLY ILL
lBy Alaska News Bureau.l

TOLEDO. O. Sept 2S-Mayor Bra ( WhitIock was operated on for appen- dicitic late yesterday afternoon. and today is In @ very serious condition his physicians holding out very little hope for his recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
WEST HAS \
 BUMPER CR0P
rBv Alaska Newg Rureau.)

SEATTLE. Sept 2S-Washington, Oregon and Idaho have this year pro duced 64.OOO. .OUO bushels of wheat, the largest crop ever harvested in the Pacific Northwest. only once, in 1907. has the crop of the three states come within 5000 900 bushels of equal ing this seasons harvest The crop in 1909 was 6I,oOO.OOO bushels and in 1907 63.OOO.OOO bushels.
 This is the third time that the Pa cific Northwest has produced a sixty million bushel crop.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28

TOULON. France. Sept 2s-The suspicion that a plot was under way to destroy the French navy was con firmed by the investigation which has been made of the destruction Of the Battleship Liberte. by the explosion of her magazine. and 1t has lead Co the fact being exposed that the same morning the Liberte was destroyed,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
DUCKS AT TUcK's

Saturday night there will be several fine fat ducks at the Board of Trade and inasmuch as the hunters have been unable to locate any wild aquatic fowl in these parts owing to our tropic weather, lt might be we'll to go down to the B. Of T. bar and take a shot at Tuck's.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
IF ENTIRE FRENCH
 NAVY ATTEMPTED BY PLOTTERS

fire broke out on the BactleshiDs Sui freus and Patris.
 Great eousternation prevails over the result of the investigation. and the police and government secret ser vice are working on the case. The latter claiming that they have ss cured clues that VII lead to the ar rest of the pIouers at an early date.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
NUT FEAR
 COPPER MERGER
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

CHICAGO. eSpt. 2S-William E. Corey. formerly president Of heUuit- ed States Steel Corporation while in attendance at a banquet given in this city last night by the Commercial Club. stated that he never expected Co see a copper merger.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
DAGO SHIPS IN
 TRIP0LI HARB0R
By Alaska News Bureau)

TRIP0LL Sept 2S-The first Ital ian Squadron arrived in this port to- day. It consists Of four Dreadnaught three Cruisers and several torpedo boats.
 The ships are all anchored outside tEe LEruUr.
 The Turkish steamer Derma arrived this morning and landed one hundred soldiers on uue of the docks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
.P0PE STATES
 HIS APPROVAL
By Alaska News Bureau)

ROME Sept -S-The Pope has stated his approval or Italy occupying Tr.uuG
 Tine Italian government has uol- fled Turkey that sine win at once oe- .ung Triru.. and Gyreaa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
THE BIB FIGHT
 DECLARED OFF
-By Alaska News Bureau)

LONDON Sept -s-Tae promoters aE ue Joaa-ou-Wsl-z light have Of. EeaIy declared .a. H.e m,ii off .n LunIurraEr.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
.OLD STYLE IS
 GOOD ENOUGH
LBy Alaska News Bureau.l

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 2S-At the election held in this city on Tuesday last. the commission form Of govern ment was overwhelmingly defeated.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28

Dan McDougaI. who has been in slazway hnr the past several days to Carcoss this morning-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28
DEATH TAXES
 COL. WOODBURY
(By Alaska News Bureaa-l

SAN DIEGO. Cal Sept 2s-CoI Thomas WoOdbGry. 0E the general staff of the United states Army d-ed h this city this morning
 Col WOotbury was In command Of the 3rd C s. IHfanrry. when that regiment was stationed iz Alaska. and had headquarters ia skaEEay un- tll the post =as removed to Fort ". F. Seward. and was the first com handing officer to occupy that post
 He leaves a wife and one daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-28

The Enls viii meet tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
OIL PRODUCTION
NOT CURTAILED
Efforts % Producers 70 Secure Federal
Atd 20 Restrain Of TRADE IN
Oklahoma FIELD Refused.

WASHINGTON Oct After lie
tenine for tao hours 20 Dan 10 "a, rep
RESERVATIONS OF the independent oil
producers ~ Oklahoma. IA support OF
their plea Tor a modification 81 the
regulations under which the oil lands
OF the Indians are leased. Acting Sec.
rotary Adams 81 the Interior depart.
ment. announced his inability to
AFFORD relief
There Nere twenty or more OF the
oil producers Boa attendance. and %
J Kelly. r l. N.a-y and ~ a John
@ were their spokesm,n DECLARING
their inability to produce oil az the
present pr.o" of 5u cent. a barrel for
he crude product th.y asked the sec
rotary 10 suspend The departments
requirement for the drilling within a
year OF a well on each lease and to
withhold additional leaves on the Os
axe reservation. Nth the end 10 view
OF curtai.!uE production
Complaint VAS made tina the nvei
price ~ oii from Indian lands is much
less han half az the pr'.- BOO P,uu-,i.
'anla. and l. ccnts per barre, below
he Illinois price. and ~ WAS contend
81 that the pipe ines would pay more
for the product " the product ou
should be so restricted a. 20 cau- the
pipe lines to hustle for business
III" speaker argued that the Indians
az well az the lDasers are interest i
90 improved prices. and Mr Kelly de-
ciarci that in 'he end they would re-
ceiVe more from m Increase than
from Unrestricted leasing 10 accord
ance with the present ~ stem
In rendering his doc.s On. 'h~ secrn-
tary said the oil men 10 flsc.yes could
control fh' npR leases. hut that loo fia
interest % the Indians PEE dii Dot 500
his way clear 20 q mobilization OF th-
present rrII.re~. utF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. oct 5-Butter-FIrm
and UNCHANGED receipts. 7.l6s.
Cheese STEADY stale whole milk
specials. l3+.c. receipts. 2.S77
Eggs Firm. reCe pts. 1885: fresh
gathered extras. = 3ns. do trsis. -
age, fresh gathered nrsts. 2-Q24c.
DO seconds. iSd2ic. fresh gathered
checks prime. l5H i6c. state. Penn
%sylVaui4 and nearby hennery whites.
fancy large. new lad. 37H3sc. do fair
90 good. 3sU 35c. DO gathered whites.
go 3bc. western gathered whites. -
2 PC. Pennsylvania and nearby hen.
merry browns. 90 soc. DO 'hered
brown and mixed colors. 2g.. gsc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
DULLNESS
IN STOCKS
Trading Very Light IN wal Street
and Le,hargy Eusts On Part
% Brokers.

NEN YORK. Dcf 3D. Tho G4 r.ss.
which followed lao, weeks partial r-
eoyery 90 'h~ stock mara.t was COM
tinucd to-day Trading Was almost
the ighteaf uf au, f4Ii session iu .ay.
eral weeks The drIft VAS seaiu
downward at tl" ou'ar'. b.f losses
then sustained acre soon followed bs
recoyerles aui fhe final dealings.
when prices trr, at fh,.r beet. rr-
suited ln numerous tufItI net
gains.
Early wcaAnesa. bich broush, a
number of 90 point declines was at
tribuird Goo fhr hrttIu,,s OF American
Eecur.tleH abroad
Domestic %, -.,lu.suts hardly 80.
ercised amy lniiucuc" UPON tho market
Tor scCur.fI'r AZ Ie from fl, an.
nounc"mrnt flit ihr government 90.
tends to make 900 aupraI 100 fh, coal
trust case. aimed chiefly aetIu.f the
heading and allied companies and
which Induced some early selling u'
the coal shtr'- news was mostly OF %
neRllsibh character ulId-, Opt.
mistlc Interview attributed fp fhv
guiding spirit COY fhs Great <urfh,ru
and Northern Pacific roads Was help.
fUt 10 thoge issue, and rA. D~rolou2n.
ton ~ tho labor troubles ou DO. War.
riman lines WINS Without ltrrsn effect
upon irlou Pacific aud sIhsiditr,
lines
Sporadic selling OF t1. -feri shares
was prohlll, rasroue hUr -or OBJ. early
depression. which Vn4 fIfy M ,f Do.
the extensive hH,.ul tII mafer.a,
ggIu In tho Ami I..ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
STEUBENYILLB

rrr.iaI f..tHf.. fr tho frfsUfr.f.r-
STU NEVILLE. ID 0cf in tho
case ~ Harry Fireman vs r o.
Johnston. in o. dispute over purchase
o. property there has been "a settle.
ment aud fhe Injunction has been dc.
solved.
Thos Pratt es p A Wouhington.
receiver o. ~ a. g. p % % appeal
from docket o. Justice rec< of War.
rer township f,rI
County Detective = r. E8rrs raIded
ffe -speakeasy of ftor4 Kar1lrh on
WelIs street. and found fI csees of
beer and % vh.sEes Kar1.ch
uas arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
Metals.

NEW YORK oct 5-Stancard cop.
per. dun. IlS0Gii 80. London.
easy spot. "a. tSs. %. futures. SIS.
is lake copper. 81 sou - 62is f:
e~'ec'rolyt.c. 81 % ala 37l casting.
si2 ooa - Is.
Tin-Frrm. spot. so 90 q 80 %. Lon
don strong spot. EiS3 futures.
AiN2. i5s
Lead-Easy. H7ou 40 in New
York
Spelter-Stesdy s. s5Hso6. New
York London price. AZ. l.s
Iron Cleveland warrants. sos. "a
IN London Locally iron Was quiet.
40 . toundr, northern. 81 25G $50.
No. e SIS ooWl5 IS No southern
and 10 J southern soft. SIS 90 Is b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-06
JAPANESE SERVANTS
LEAVE NEWPORT

NEWPORT. D. D.. Drf g. Common.
he made o- The fac that dgr.rr
Pie rss' fea months 'aa Isra-ese
servants NJ army and navy officer.
stationed here have disappeared one
tf ole. lr-. rua there s no. a single
servant Of -.- .oraIry emp loved
ir tte ~ raI colony a year ago
tfe illalese servants aere very
ume-al- ant acre often seen a-9a-
OBJ -forfIfraflors
one servant said 20 have been de-.
fecfci b. a navy oficer send.nz 20.
ports fo Japan. vas sunmar.v DIE
missed bur whether all other Jsoa.
rese Tere given notice % leave \.
unkn0un.