davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleaant-ATsp R McFaddcn Ct NJ. to
EmHuucl sTeich. 81. lot ~. block p SO
PCtwurth-NathanicI Wilson At u1 10 Ellwood W
NIcIntirr ard Pearl + McIutirc. Icts 4 and :,
block -. SO. E1wood W. McIutire ct u1 onn-
ysy sane rTuperty tn Dwight J. and AuEusta R,
Particle. Nc
Mount Plessant-Psari G. Stuart ct rir. William
G. 70 Grace G, johnson. north half lot ~
woodridze-Henry A. visth r TX. to William n
Scareinsrt, north unehAH lot 8 sIuare BJ,,
IS Street southue<t-F7oyd Z Davis 70 J
GeurFr Auth. lot - SQUARE 80 $40.
sauT' AdditiUn-Rcsina NJ May 70 John Il.
Haslip lot ). square gs6 SO
Saul's Additon-Tcrcsa NJ Saul tn John II
Haislip lot ;. square 81. SO.
So Fifth Strcct NortheaSt-May A Kcistrf 70
HCnT n. RyrrS. lot S. square s55 SO
Hi~hviCw-HaIv WarJiman et al. ~ Richard ?. and
Mary u. De Lac. lot 6. square 565s $40.
Twenty fourth and Streets Nurthwest-Hauy A.
Kite ct to NeIlie \. Goodwin, lots y. B.
e. GO. y. ~ and .. s1uare u SO.
PCtwcrth-t'harles \. Pctrrs Ct uN To Harry ".
and Mabel II. Test lot IS. bIock g. SO
Girls' POFtirn-Takuma Land Company 70 Sylvester
2. and Christine Williams. lot . square 5lTI.
81 Fifth Street Northcast-HcrnIn r. HoWenstein
Ct uG. to Hary J. Luckett. lot =, square
81 Eleventh. Street NcrthvCet-Jnssph R Eds0n
ct al to National Capital PrrsS, Incorporated.
psrt original lot g. square 81. S55oo.
1906 STREET N0rthWCSt-Henry Evans Ct to
sarah VI. May ara William Henry Dennis,
trustees. part original lot Il. SIugrc 81. so
l22 Street Nortkwcst-Sarah VI. NAV and VIII
lam Henry Dennis. trustees, tn William 2
Thomas. part original lot T. squAr 20. SO
William z Thomas conveys same property N
National Savings and Trust Company. trus-
tee, so
Chevy Chase HCizhts-Frank B. Essex Ct VI. IN
CharlottS F. Pittier. lots and 6. square
1855 SO
Observation-Disclosures NJ Birckhsad ct al. to Fred.
eTick g. StRnEc. lot IS. block } SO.
Chevy Chase HeiEhtE-HuEh A. Thrift ct al n
Charles Z. and Harriet J. Nyman, lots and
10. square 1855 SO.
PctWorth-ChRrle 4. Peters ct uN. tn Beatrice and
Eli Hatcher. lot s.. square =. SO.
Third Street Southeast. between K and L Streets
GeorEp W. Marsh n John g. Slater part Oig-
inAl lot 9. square Teo. SO.
I7oo Seat0n Street Northwest-Iuseph L. Terrier
ct ux. to Harry Dobkin. lot S. square 80 SO
Street Southeast bctween Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Streets-BeIle Bond Ct vir to Henry Z
Lang. part lot ). square I'LL. SO.
Ts Street SOutheast-KAtie F. Lannon TO
Charles P. Fletcher. lot "a. square 9o5. SO.
f7EJ y Street NorthWeSt-Rafaela NJ Acusta to May
C. Hendrick. lot 90. square I5s. so
si3 New York Avenue NorthWest-walter r. Hen
lot s. square 80 so
Lanirr Hcizhts-Elizahcth n johnson to Minnie
z FranklaDd. lot ~ SO
PetWorth-Thomas Bones ct al IN Earle s. and
Annie e. Block lIt 81. block =. so
Petwnrth-Thnmas BnnrS q al. to Louise Brsmer
man. lot 55. block 3. SO.
Potomac Heights-Potnmac Heights Land Company
to GUY 8. LInn. lots 8 and g. block lli9, and
lot 10. block lfl3 SO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Eiren below are for large lot. Job
hers prices are higher.
EGGS-NeArby fresh Virginia. B; West Viz
EiniA and Southwest Virginia. T7szals; Tennessee,
CHEEsE--Nsw York State factory. new. IL
PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. "a; roosters, ntz H.,
,; TURKEYS. ltal7; chickens springer. 0a2
DRESSED POULrRY-Hens choice. per lh.. lsa
u; rOostsrs, PER ID. salO; turteys per h.. lsAls
ducks, per H.. Halls; seese. per h.. sAl0.
NEGETABLEs-Potatnss. old. per sack. 27sG35o
new. No. l. per bbl., Sooa35O; No. > per bbl.. io
AGO; corn IN. Cl per crate. 2oOa2so: yamS IN.
c.. per bbl., SOoaLno; oaions. per sack. 2ooa3Gj;
Texas per crate. 10; cabbaEr. PR crate. LOO
slO; cgEplEnt, Florida. per crate. 250a3Oi lettuce,
Dbl. Looal5o string beans. basket. 5oAi2; squash.
Florida crate. T5al.50: heets tN. c. 100 hunches
SsoaLOo; hale bbl. 5oaIOO: spinach. pr bbi.. IOo
ais; tomatoes, Florida. per crate, 2ooa33; as
paragus. PER dor, l50a23; rhubsrb. per 100
bunches. Looa2Oo; cucumber. Florida. per basket
l.5oa25o: green peas. per bbl.. 25OALoo; corn IN.
c.. per crate. 2Ooa25O
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbI. 1SoaS 80.
apples. per box. LSoa325; oranges. California. per
box. 2G2 90; Florida oranges, looai5o: lemons per
SrI. 35aiOo; grapefruit. per box, S0o4SO0; pine
apples 2S0a3O; strawberries, per ct. 6All: cAnta-
loupes. PR crate. l5oa25O; cherries per At. 6sl5
neachss, per crate. l5OI275; huckleberrieS per qt.
BAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. /. aUa
800; No. H.oOa3OO; mixed hay 2Lo0z ";
straw. rye. bale. EOOalsSO: machine thrash ILOoa
lAo: str3T. wheat. Per ton. lo5oalloo; straw. Osl
LIVE sTOCR-shssp per ID. SAJ: spdnE lambs.
per h. p calves. choice. per H.. sas's; medium,
per H. 7as
WOOL AND HIDES-Wonl washed free II
burrs. Der lb-, SolS3; wool. unEashcd. per b. 2:
hide dry. per ID. l5lls: green hides per b II;
caHskin. green. each LZal5O.
GRAIN-Wheat Per bu-. Il2ALH; corn shelled
sias6: car, psr bbL. AsoaSeo; oats. Western white
No. per bu.. 62a65; cats mixed. per bu 6oa6i (:
bran. per ton. 500; middlinE per ton Soo
sEEDs-Rsd clover. per bu-. n.SOal2oo; IIsiks
clover. per bu-. ~ eosl25o. white clover IS ooa
zoo; crimson clover. 6Das.5o: timothy. ST5s6o:
blue grass. per bu.. 5IA3T5; redtop graSs, Is SOa
Hyoo per 100 lbs Alfalfa, per bu. T.SoaiooO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. June s-OATS-Stock In sIera-
tors - bushels; shipments from eleTatos avs
bushels. No. white. sOas0H standard white, SsISa
O.: No. white. 5as9ls.
RYE-Stock in elevators. l3.Sls bushels; shiumeuts
from elerators 800 bushels Bag lots near-by As IN
quality inswl. Tsasa
HAY-No. ! timothy. 500; No. 2 8Oazoo:
No. ). 3.5a5m; choice light clover, mixed 500
$50; No. / mixed. 5.ooa251: No mixed "a "a.
2i55; alfalfa. choice. 85oGH.OO; No. !. $50: No.
clover. G5ol3W; do No. 2 B0ol1s.oo; meadow
grass and very grassy hay l5OOa1So0: nO-gTade nav
as TO kind quality. and condition. lo.Oal6Oo:
packing hay and sWAle gaSs. R0oaiIO.
MILLFEED-Spring hran. IN l0o-lh acis per
ton. 20: -four 70 white middlins, In lOo-h.
sacks, 5.0OaS3Oo; Western middlinEs, IN l0O-Ib
sacks. peT ton, 80; City Mills middlinr IN
laoIb. saeks. per ton. H.sOa50: City Mills mid
dlins5 twhitel. IN ioo-lb sacks. PER ton. 4ooa5oo
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
COTTON MARKET.

QuotatIons furnished b. ". B HIbbs 4 Co.
members Of the New Yotk Stock EIehEngs. Hbbs
Building.
New YoTk, June 6-H the government report is
sued on Tuesday accomplished other result II
stopped the establishment Of short commitmCutA
Improving crop conditions during Nay With =
les active demand for actual cotton had 6Iscour-
aped the bull contingent, and short selling becama
popular, II not very heavy. The government rep0rt
cleared the atmosphere and al once placed the crop
on the defensive To conditions with only a hEht
ing chance 20 make = fair yield per acre. The
buying power confined 70 a few houses but
the market advanced altogether % points for the
day. and net improvement Of about % from
prices ruling at L O'Clock Tuesday.
To-day's weather and crop conditions were IA
Turably reported but this does not mean the crop
as 4 whole is inproying rapidly
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
NEWS ASSOCIATION
WOULDENDDISPUTE
Lawyer for Western Organization
COnfers with Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham.

To settle the points Of difference between
the Government and the Western News
paper Association concerning charges Of
monopoly in restraint OF trade in fur
nishing boiler plates" or ready made
matter to country newspapers, Judge W.
S Cowan, Of Oklahoma, representing the
association, held a conference with At
torney wickersham yesterday.
Judge Cowan explained TO Mr.. Wicker
sham that there was no intention on the
part Of the association to monopolize the
trade in this respect. He pointed out the
fact that there are other corporations en-
gagged in the same lines and suggested
that II a remedy could be suggested, the
association stood ready TO adopt any
demand that could be made by
the department.
The department has been engaged In
investigating the complaint against the
association for the last six months.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
MARKETS--FINANCE--- COMMERCE

dends within a few months, aided in q
ten-point advance in two days for the
stock.
A falling on Of $47s,OOO net earnings for
April for the Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul further reduces the chances OF
earning It's present per cent dividend.
For the ten months 10 April 30, in the
current fiscal year, st. Paul and It's sub
salaries showed q decrease OF &z,OZS'OOO
In net profits, as compared with the same
period in 1911. There will be a further
decrease in the earnings available for
dividends OF the st. Paul this year, as the
subsidiary Puget Sound will have to pay
s., 900 900 interest on the S25,0Oo,OOO bonds
now outstanding, which was not charged
out of the latter's earnings last year.
After making the most liberal allowances
for May and June net earnings, the
amount available for St Paufs dividends
viii be nearly $4,000 short Of the full
requirements for a per cent rate. Even
so, however, there is not any expectation
that the directors will reduce the rate
this year, at least, and they will make
up the deficit out Of surplus
President Bush, of the Missouri Pacific,
says that the former will show deficit
OF 100000 after charges in the current
fiscal year, but that conditions should be
greatly improved after July /.
The United States Steel Corporation
will spend SlS,OOO.OOO within the next few
months I'm new construction for three Of
its subsidiary companies alone.
Canada Southern stockholders have
authorized a $4O,OOO,OOO mortgage. which
win be used In part to refund so, 900
issue maturing next year. Michigan Cen
tral will guarantee the new bond issue.
An indicated surplus Of $4,000 over
charges has been submitted to Denver
and Rio Grande directors in the auditors
report of the fiscal year to end June 30
Surplus a year ago was over $1,000 600.
On June 10 the company will have $780,
900 available for improvements from first
installment Of subscription to the new
go nnn on adjustment incnna hnnds
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

CITY Mills bran in lOoIb ssehs per ton. a-ss
2 straight re EtraW, iGOaiG8; No. ! tangled EJs
ItraN, 6.ooliss0; No. wheat straw, HoalA5o; No.
! olt straw. B0aI.50; No. cat EtraS. AoaAo
BUTTER-CreameFy, fancy. Per lb, 4a8; do''
choice, h. 8aH; do. Eod. per ID, Ela2; do,
print h., Daso: do. blocks. GE2s; ladies. per lo'
aoazl; Mnryland and Pennsylvania rolls. pr d., Ia
y; Ohio rolls, per H.. lsSAis; West Virginia rolls,
per h. lsSAls; Stnre-packed per H. iSzalsi Mary
land, Virginia, and PennsylTania. dairJ prints,
per n, Nssal9; pCoces butter. 9G5
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts'
loss on, Is: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. and VIZ
ginia. -; Western hrSts. loss o. 10; West Ntrgina
nrsts. lo1 Of: southem hrais. los oa U.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Big Price for Don Qui1ote.

London, June 6.-The first issue of the
first part Of Don Qulxote," published in
Madrid only in 1905, was sold at Huth's
to-day TO Sabin for 1890. Cations 1859
imprint Of Christine de Pisan's Book Of
Faytes and Armes and Chyualrie" was
bought by Quarch for $500 The same
price was paid for Caxton's 14S1 book Of
Cessolis, The Game and Playe Of
Chess "
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
High Record for Standard OIL.

New York, June 6-Stock of the Stan
dard OIL Company. Of New Jersey, sold
up to Si35 share. which is a high rec
ord for the movement The advance is
due largely to rumors Of an increase in
capitalization from SI5.OOO.OOO to $4,000. 900.
The earnings for this year, it is said. will
reach close to Sl5.OOO. 900. which will be
100 per cent Of the capital.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Capital Traction S. s., 900 at Ill
Potomac cons S. SlOOO at lO5 $1,000 at los, E.ooo
at los. s. 900 at los
Capital Traction. Z al Il.
Washington Railway & Electric con-. = at %,
5 at g. . at g. 3 a. sgiS. . At ssH
Washington Railway & Electric pfd. Al IS.
Washington Gas, al ssh
Union Savings Bank. 10 at 81 10 at IS, 10 At -.
After call-WsShington Railway & Electric ls.
81 900 at S.
Washington Gas, 10 a. 81. at So.
. MerEenthaleT, { at Z2A tcashl.
Lanston. % at s54. % at s5ls, % At s5E, % At s5S
% at s5A.
Washington Gas 3 at 81.
GAS BONDs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
CUPID WINS OUT.
Despite Parental Opposition, En-.
sign weds Girl of Choice.

surmounting vigorous parental Objec-
tion. Ensign Herbert Helm. son Of Col.
o. L. Helm. L. S. A, retired. Of this city.
and Miss Cornelia BOoraem. OF New
York. were married in the latter city
Wednesday afternoon. The wedding was
the cOnsummation Of a romance which
began at Annapolis. when Miss Booream
an Academy hop" Ensign
Helm is an officer Of the U. S. S. Michi-
gan.
The parents Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
objected to the marriage. and both the
officer and his bride were equally en-
phatic in declaring that they would re-
main single rather than wed another
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Killed in Train Crab.

Montreal. Quebec. June 6.-Two fast
trains on the mountain division OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad collided to-
day. An engineer was killed and three
other men were injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Diamond in a Fish.

Philadelphia. June GA diamond ring
was dug out OF the gilIs Of a fish by
Howard E. Buzby here.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
FINANCE AND REALTY
Parcel Po.t Convention.

Parcel Post Convention.
A parcel post convention between the
United States and the republic Of Pan
anna was finally negotiated yesterday
when Postmaster General Hitchcock for
the United States, and Don Ricardo
Arias, the Minister from Panama, signed
the agreement. The witnesses were Basil
Miles, superintendent of foreign mails,
Post-ofice Department, and Don Juan
Brin, secretary Of the Panama Lega-
ton.
The conditions OF the convention are
practically the same as those Of con-
ventions with other nations, the max
imum weight being eleven pounds and
the rate II cents a pound
POe's Old Home Gone.
The razing of the ancient dwelling in
New York Avenue Northwest between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets where
Edgar Allen Poe lived and is said to
have written The Raven" has been
completed. A handsome modern struc-
ture for Charles G. Stott & Co, paper
dealers, Of 800 Ninth Street Northwest,
will be erected on the Site.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
To Build in Fourteenth Street.

The razing Of the buildings on the
northwest corner Of Fourteenth and 1
Streets Northwest where Gen. James A.
Buchanan will erect a three-story build
ing for stores, Offices and apartments.
was commenced yesterday. The entrance
to the upper floors will be on l Street
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations Furnished by W B HIbhs 4 Co..
ncnbcrs Of the New York Stock Ezchangc. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
CURB MARKET.

QuOtAtious furnished by W. B. HiShs L Co. mem
bers Of the New York stock Exchange. Hfbbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. June s Isi2-
Sealed proposals will be resolved at this once until
O'Clock u m. JUNE IS. 49, for furnishing sixteeff
more or les. cumplcte Wagul running sears for use
in the Sewer Department, this city. Spci6cati0ns
chasing OficCr d. c. CCNO X. RUDOLPH JOHN
\. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON. CcsnrIis-
sionCrs, ID. c. SeTsO
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF IN
graTing ard Printing. Washington. ID. c. June )
f9l2-Sealcd proposals will he received al this once
until p m, MONDAY June L. 1872 for WaShing
Wettiug Cloths during the fiscal year beginning JULY
]. lsl2 Blank forms and other information will b
furnished intending bidders on appication 10
JOSEPH = RALPH. Director of Bureau isSN
DEPOT QUARTERNIASTER'S OFFICE, NASH
tngton. June s. l9l2-Sealcd proposals IN triplicate
TUESDAY, June B, l92 ard then publicly opened.
for furnishing and delivering coal at Washington.
structions :ur making proposals will hc furnished
uIon auphetion to this odioe. u. L. PETTUS Do
pot Quartermaster. tSeI1lLH
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished bI W. B. HIbbs 4 Co. mem.
bers Of the New YOrt Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

@Ex dividend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Class Banquet

About $50 members of the Phila E
thea and Baraca classes of the Broad
way Baptist church enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Ladies' Aid Society at
banquet given at the class room OF
the caracas last Tuesday night. The
primary reason for the entertainment
was to inaugurate plans for augment
ing the number of scholars in the
various classes next Sunday. The
Sunday school of the Broadway Bap-
tist church is the largest in the state
at present but Supt. Richards wants
the number increased to $50 next Sun
day and for that reason campaign
has been made this week with flat
tering results. Besides the elegant
feast furnished by the ladies last
Tuesday night a very delightful hour
was spent by the classes listening TO
short talks from various members
of hte classes and to selections rem
dered by the girl quartette, con-
sstng of Misses Littler, West, Lynn
and Mrs. Crockett Speaking of the
quartette, this musical organization
was recently organized and Tuesday
was its first public appearance but
more will be heard from it in the
future.
AS a whole, the affair was most
enjoyable and no doubt will have
desired effect of getting out the
necessary number that Supt. Rich
ards desire may be realized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Selling Duroc Jerseys.

J. b. Kathe OF Ardmore, who owns
farm near Berwyn, has taken a
special pride in the raising of thor
oughbred Duroc Jersey hogs. He
has fine healthy bunch of the
Jerseys and is Offering few choice
young hogs for sale The Jerseys
do well in .his country, they have
proved to pc prize winners at the
fairs and those who own them are
very proud of their herds and they
make the farm much more profit
able. Mr.. Kathe is cooperating
with the farmers in getting these
hogs introduced into every commu-
nifty of the county and those who
desire to have a pair Of them will
do well to see Mr. Kathe before
his supply is exhausted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Thirty Gallons of Booze.

That it pays 4 fellow to stay in
his own bailiwicll was demonstrated
a day or so ago when enforcement
officer Nesbit landed on a citizen
of Ardmoare who was down at Ma
rietta with a wagon load of JOY
water
Having previously had his suspi-
cions aroused Mr. Nesbit maze a
trip down to Marietta and awaited
the arrival Of the Ardmore citizen
with his travelling dispensary. When
he landed in Marietta the govern
ment officer was there ahead OF him
and landed on him. Team and wag
on and whiskey were all confiscat-
ed, The owner is now in Jail in
Ardmore, the outfit the property of
the federal government and the
whiskey destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Advice to AIpIne Climbers.

In the earlier part OF the nineteenth
century many even of those who had
been up Alpine peaks themselves de.
nounced the sport. Regarding the as.
cent of Mount Blanc, Murray's Hand
book in the year 1888 stated that "all
who have succeeded have advised no
one to attempt it," and nearly 20
years later noted the remarkable
fact that large proportion of those
who have made this ascent have been
persons of unsound mind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Has Rinalina Siqned2 Z

The report that John Ringing has
signed the contract for the building
of the railway from Ardmore TO
Lawton has gained currency on the
streets of Ardmore this afternoon.
An effort to run down the rumor
developed the fact thai leading
attorney who represents the inter-
ests of many in this matter, was
called to Oklahoma City by wire
last night, while others who are
known to be interested in the build
Ing Ct the road arc also said to be
at the state capital.
A local wholesaler who is inter-
ested in seeling the road build stat
ed to an Ardmo"eite reporter when
asked what he knew Of the matter.
that he most positively mad
nothing to give out today, but added
"The Ringing road will be built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22

Poncy Rolf, negro and a well
known police character. arrived in
Ardmore from Texas yesterday. In
keeping with his past reputation,
Poncy started things as soon as ne
got here. He brought a woman
with him from the Lone Star state,
but he concluded that while he
had her coralel dhe had bette 20
out and whip another woman who
was an old acquaintance. This he
did so satisfactorily to all concern
ed that the police Judge thought
this morning that TIE whipping was
well worth twenty dollars. Poncy
li1uidated in coin If the realm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
HoodIum Wagon Tried Out.

The peace land quiet which has
reigned supreme in police circles for
the past several days has prevented
the officers at the central station
from giving the hoodlum wagon a
trial. Officers say that the lack OF
excitement had begun to get on Mac
Pettitt's nerves. Now MaL has
charge Of the desk at the cent:alsta-
ton at night. Also he is supposed
to answer trouble calls and bring the
wagon to the officer turning in the
call. AS previously stated nothing
has been doing since the wagon has
been installed and Mac has arieved
over the natural course with which
events have been shaping themselves.
In fact. it is alleged by other attaches
at the station. he has expressed the
fear that the wagon would never be
used. Last night in order to reiteve
the hum drum of existence at the
station OF night, one of the boys about
tcwn consented 60 become the eoat
and give the wagon its maiden trip.
The telephone buzzed and the hurry
call at last came in over the wire.
Mac made the run so 1t is ss,d in
record breaking time. He got his
passenger. he hauled him to the sta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Land Sale Closes.

The sale of Indian lands closed IN
Carter county at 11:45 this morning
A total of $50 tracts of land were Of
fered for sale and ali were taken
with the exception of twenty three
The prices paid ranged higher than
anv heretofore paid for public lands
in this state. showing that the day OF
cheap lands has passed.
cmfwy shrd shr etao shrd shdrluuh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
UNANIMOUS REPORT
f R D N AL|EN|STS
EXPERTS DECLARE SCHRANk
WAS SUFFERING FROM INSANE
DElUSlON.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 22.-'lhe
alienists' official report, which was
unanimous. announced today, says;
John Schrank was suffering an
insane delusion, grandiose in char
acter and of "a systematized variety
Our opinion is that he is insane at
the present time. On account OF
the connection between his delusion
and the act with which he is charged,
he is unable to confer intelligently
with cousel for his defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22

tion. and when he-the prisoner-re
fused 20 leave the wagon and be ocR-
en- up-Mac removed him from the
wagon and locked him up. When the
Joke was explained Mac took it all
in good part and said that the trouble
was worth the pains as it had now
been demonstrated that both he ana
the wagon, also the horse, were there
with the goods, even if the whole
thing was a frame up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-22
Con1mercial Club Meeting.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Commercial Club held at
the club rooms ct the county court
house tonight at 7:90. A full at
tendance of al, members Of the
board of directors is especially de-
sired. The meeting will be an open
one and everyone interested in the
growth of Ardmore are urged to at
tend. The matter of the action
which our citizens may take in the
reception of the "kaffir srecial" will
be acted upon and other business OF
importance Will come up for discus
sion.