davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
CHICAGO Produce.
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Receipts Were Moderate and
Prices Steady-Another Drop in

Chicago. Oct. Receipts
were $500, demand moderate ana
prices about steady. Offerings were
ordinary in quality and sales chiefly a.
low prices as is usual this late in the
week. During the week the diminished
supply has caused astrongermarket and
natives that did not come into COM
petition with rangers have advanced
anywhere from 10 to rs, lower grade
steers showing little change.
Hogs-The supply this week has been
much larger thar last. about the same
as a year ago, but greatly short Of two
years ago. The course of the market
has been downward every day except
Monday, when there was a sharp ad .
vance. Packers have had things their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
WHEAT RULED WEAKER
Market opened Steady on Foreign
News but Weakness Develop.
Later
TRADING WAS RATHER LIGHT
Receipts in the Northwest Were Large,
Exceeding Those for the Same Time
Last Year-corn Opened Weak on
Good Weather and Lower Gables
Hogs Were 10 to is Cents Lower.

Chicago, Oct. 10. ~ Wheat opened
feeling early was one of weakness. Re-
ceipts In the northwest We're larger than
at the same time last year, and this
fact, combined with favorable weather,
We're the features. Grading was light. De-
cember opened shade lower to q shade
higher at 69a to 695s, but on commits
sion house selling declined to 6sss. Re-
ceipts were ninety one cars, one Of con-
tract.
Later on good commission house
buying, the market rallied and the close
was firm, December b@A higher, at
20.
. Lower cables continued and good
weather in the west and southwest
volume of trade was lighter than THAI
experienced lately, with commission
houses again on the selling side. Buy
ing was scattered. December opened a
shade to 1s6A of a cent lower at 4S.s
to ASA and declined to 41A. Receipts
We're 123 cars, twenty-nine Of contract.
Continuation of yesterdays selling
pressure developed and the close WIS
weak December go Is lower at 41A
Oats opened easier in sympathy with
corn and on favorable weather Outside
was. a fair demand for May, which
steadied prices. The market lacked any
special features ard December opened
unchanged at 32A and sold to 3a7as Re-
sceipts were 1872 cars.
Provisions were easier on still lower
prices for hogs, and trading was light.
Commission houses offered January
pork quite freely. which weakened val
Voc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
THE DAY BEFORE

Chicago. Oct. 9.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 10; No. 8 red. sc
@7o; No. 2 hard, SO g70; No. 3 hard,
65Ia a6s. October 6Sas: December,
opened, 6sTs @70M highest, 7oM @70A; ;
lowest, SOS; closing, 69A @697s.
Corn-No. 2 and No. 2 white. $50
SO; No. 3. $50 @5s; No. 2 and No 3
yellow. 611@@6 October, IS; Deem
Der, opened, 4sA Gp491s highest. 49ls;
lowest As; closing, ASK OASIS.
Oats--No. 2. 30; No. 3, 90; No. 2
white, 1896 No. 8 white, s2@311a;
No. white. 291s @31; standard, 33035:
October, 31A; December, opened. 325s !;
highest. 325s; lowest. 50; closing. 327s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Oct. 9.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000: steady to strong; good to prime
steers, 7.20mS.75; poor to medium, S.7S
s@7.Oo: stockers. 2.25 500; COWS, 1.25@
AS; Texans, 3.00M4.55
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; dull; 1om15 cents lower; mixed
butchers, 7.00G7.45; good to choice
heavy. 7.1OMT.50: rough heavy. 6.S0G
700: light, 6.5O@7.25; bulk of sales, 7.O'
@7.aO
Sheep-Es timated receipts for today
5000; steady: 2.25@3.7o, lambs, choice
strong; 34O@5.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
eouALIzERs HEAR RAILROADS
Evidence Presented That Cook County
Sidetracks Cost $4,000 Mile.

Sidetracks Cost $4,000 Mile.
Springfield, Ill, Oct. 1o.-The hearing
of the railroads in the Chicago manda-
mus proceedings against the state
board of equalization, on trial before
Judge Creighton in the sangamon
county circuit court, occupied all of
yesterday The defense will not finish
before sometime today, and the argu-
ments will occupy the time until Satur-
day evening, when it is hoped to sub
NIT the case. The railroads offered the
evidence yesterday of railroad engi-
neers and superintendent to prove the
cost OF building sidetracks In Cook
county. They fixed the average In the
neighborhood Of $4,000 per mile. The
local assessors, the roads claim, have
assessed the sidetracks at $4,000 per
mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
chiaao Grain.

N ChlcdgO, OCl. Us
/ wheat-No. 2 red, 70@71; No. 8 red
5000. No. 2 hard, 5000; No. hard
5641a@69; October, 6Sss; December
opened at 69a @69M; highest. 701s;
lowest, 69sss; closing at 20.
Corn-No. 2, No. and No. white
5S.s@59: No. 2 yellow. 81; No. 3 yell
low, 60E@61; October, 81: Decembe,
opened at 4sis@4SA; highest. 4SA,
lowest, ATS: closing at 4lA.
Oats No. 2. S0mS0h; No. 8, 2sM2aa
No. 2 white, 1896; No. 5 white. 324 "a /;
No. 4 white. 2s1s e9s2; standard, ass;
October, 31ss: December opened at S2iAa ;
highest, 32;4; lowest, Sla; closing at 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Oct 10.
wheat-December 64ss @64A; May,
s6a. da667s; No. 2 hard, 6S; No. hard,
62a o166; No. 2 red, 81; No. 3 red, 81 II
.@65.
corn-Octoher. 49l4 1A9ss: December,
27ss: May. 3T3s@37ss: No. 2 mixed. 55l1a
ass: No. 2 white. 60: No. 8. 59@59H.
Oats-No. 2 white, 34@'S5k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Oct. 10.
Wheat--No. hard, 711s; No.
northern $685.: No. 2 northern, 67ss:
No. 3. spring. 65sss; to arrive, No. 1 hard
.71lk: No. northern, 69ss; December
67as: MAY. 69H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Oct. 10.
wheat--steady: spot, 5s 91sd@6s I'd;
December. 5s Tod: March, 5s 1oA.
Corn-Quiet; spot. 5s sgd; January,
As 3Md; March, As sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Money Market.

New York, Oct. 10.
Money-Strong. 10@14; prime mer-
camille, s; sterling, steady, 1856 on de-
mand; ASA at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Chinese viceroy Dead.

Hong Kong, Oct. 1O.-Tao- MI, vice-
row Of the provinces of Kwang- Tung,
KwanR-S Sung and Kwang-Si, is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Rance Of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range OF prices upon the Chicago board
OF trade today we're furnished by the
Weare Commission Company:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
P.oris ProA..es.

Peoria, UCt. 10.
Corn-Easy. No. 8. 5s1k.
Oats Steady, white. 321a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
New York Produce.
S.. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Oct. 10.
wheat-cash, s7s4; December. e7ss
167M.
corn-Cash, So; December, ssM.
oats-Cash, 3Ok; December. 29A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Oct. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; native steers, 4.00@T.S5;
Texas and Indian steers, 2.40@3.75;
stocsers and feeders, 2.5o@5.0G; calves,
2.7565.50.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
5000; 10@15 lower: heavy. 7.05@7.20;
packers, 7.02hm71O; medium, 7.07s@
40; light, 7.0O@7.20.
Sheep-Estilnated receipts for today
5000; steady: muttons 2.95 M4.00;
lambs, 370@5.00: range wethers, 3.40@
365; ewes. 2.90@3.50.
New York Produce.
New York, Oct. 10.
wheat-December IS.
Corn-541la.
Butter-Fair; dairy. 1902; cream
cry, common to choice. 1S@221s;t extra
80.
Eggs-steady: candled, 211s@2s; re-
frigerated, 1890.
Poultry-Steady, unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
ITCHING
Burning Scaly
Hl)NI0RS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment $l.25

I Consisting OF CUTIcURA SOAP Csc. g cleanse
The skin of crusts and scales and soften the
th,ckened cuticle, CUTIcURA Ointment tsoc.].
/ 70 allay itching and inflammation and soothe
and heal. and CuT1cuRA REsoLvENTt5e c.fi, to
cool and cleanse the blood. single set II
often sufficient to cure the most tolturing
disfguring, ana humiliating skin, scalp, and
blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else
fails.
POTTER DRuc Axp CuRN. CoRr.. Sole Props.. Boston.
y f3ew n l,rge Itrhirc Humors." FREQ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-10
New York Exchange

New York Exchanges.
Chicago, Oct. 10.
New York exchange 40 discount bid
on = cl,aa
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

qualities of the Australian wool
are due to the abundance of thi!
and other saltbushes in the re
gions in which the sheep are
grazed. Owing to its thin, fexi
BILE stems it can be handled like
alfalfa, while most of the Other
saltbushes are only fit for brows
ing. Of all the different
species in'culivation in this coun.
try this Australian saltbush
seems to be the most promising,
both because of its hardness and
the bulk of tender fodder pro.
duced.
Mr.. James K. Metcalf, Silver
City, Grant County, N. Mex,
testifies as follows:
Il had four pla nts from last
years planting. 1t spread 8 feet
wide and made a great many
seeds. 1t will succeed when We
have spring and fall rains"
The following testimonies
taken from the report of the
University of California expert.
ment station for 1856, 1867
show clearly the great value
and wide adaptability of the
plant:
j.. l.. CHM, Clarks, Nebr.: Aus.
tralian saltbush seeds nearly all
grew, making a fine growth. The
bush grew to he about 4 feet across
| think 1t IL well adapted to our al
kali soils, except thadthey are rather
wet at times. / do not know how
well 1t stood the winter. 1t bore
seeds. but did not gather them.
r. w. Dalton, Plain City, Weber
county, Utah: The saltbush seed
plantedf some in pans, as you
recommended, Others In the open
ground. That which was planted in
the ground did the better, but did
not grow as it does In your section.
Some OF the plants grew to be s or 8
inches high, and spread over the
ground from l to 2 feet. 1t was
on mineral land where
anything else would grow,
H. b. Enos, San Antonio, Texas:
have been trying saltbushes near
Antonio, Texas, for the past
light months in light soil without
and they have made a growth
II about 4 feet from small plants,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14
Emmer: A Grain for the
Semi-Arid Regions.

During the last three or four
years considerable interest has
been manifested in the cultiva-
ton of emmer in this country,
although the grain had been
grown in an experimental way
for some time previously. The
special attention given to this
cereal in recent years, and
which is apparently increasing
is probably due to three differ
ent causes: On Its introduction
into the Dafotas from Russia by
the German Russian farmers; (2)
the extraordinary extent to
which it has been advertised by
several prominent seedsmen,
and (S) the introduction in con.
siderable quantity of some of
the best Russian seed by this
Department in 1893 and it's dis
tribution through a number of
the experiment stations, Al
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

ready the results of the trials O
this grain have been so success
full, especially in North ant
South Dakota, as to warran
the opinion that it may become
one of our permanent crops fol
stock feeding.
USE OF INCORRECT NAMES Fol
This grain is incorrectly call
ed by various names. Even ii
certain reports of results of ex
periments with emmer it is
sometimes called spelt. The
names "spelz," "speltz" and
"spiltz" are also often used,
the name speltz being the most
common of all. These names
are very misleading and should
be discarded. True spelt is a
radically different sort of grain,
nearly as different as the pear is
different from the apple, and is
not grown at all in the United
States.
Concerning the experiments
with Emmer at the South Dako-
ia station, the director, James
H. Shepherd, says:
We have grown it here for several
years and have obtained very good
results indeed rs to yield and
drought resistance. Last year $4,000
1t suffered somewhat on high land,
but on the lower land 1t made very
good returns indeed; for instance, on
the college farm it yielded 81 bushels
per acre.
Farmers generally throughout
the country nave taken much
interest in this cereal, but par
ticularly in the Great Plains
region. Letters requesting in.
or giving experience
IN the cultivation of emmer are
constantly being received in
considerable number by the De.
.artmeut. George M. Horning,
Of Granville, Kans,, in a letter
Of February Is, 1901, gives his
experience as follows:
1t does e~xcellently. l have raised
t for two years, but have got out OF
'eed on account Of the grasshoppers
filing and eating 1t up. 1t is ready
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14
Australian Salt Bush.
A Drought Resisting Plant.

A vigorous, rapid-growing,
much branched perennial which
forms a dense mat over the
ground to the depth of from l to
2feet. The leaves are small,
about an inch long, and ~coarsely
toothed along the margins.
In a few weeks one plant will
spread from 4 to 5 feet, covering
a large area. The hard, some
what pulpy. fruits are produced
in great abundance throughout
the season. They differ from
many of the other saltbushes in
not having the seed surrounded
by a large light fbrous covering,
but merely a very thin coating
of pulp which is tinged with red
at maturity and dries as soon as
they fall from the plant. On
the poorest and most stubborn
arid soil, so impregnated with
alkali that no other useful plant
will grow, this saltbush has been
known to flourish. 1t seems to
havea remarkable number of yir.
tues including great frost resist.
ance, palatability, heavy yield,
sandbindlng qualities, and the
habit of spreading freely.
Sheep are especially fond of
this saltbush and hogs eat it
freely. A mixture of three parts
of this forage with one part of
common hay is readily eaten by
horses and cattle. 1t is prOba.
bic that about 90 tons of green
feed or 5 tons of cured forage
could be produced from one acre.
The introduction of this plant to
owners of waste alkali lands has
certainly been a great achieve
ment. AS it has almost the
same nutritve ratio as alfalfa,
il would seem that it must have
nearly as high a feeding value.
Won Mueller states that, in his
opinion, many Of the valuable
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

to harvest just after:May wheat, ant
stands the winter better than an.
other wheat, l believe. do not be
lieve::that chinch:bugs will harm 4
rs much az other wheat. 1t ais,
makes excellent -four.
The experience of a Missouri
farmer with his grain in 1900 is
given in an agricultural paper;
George Heinz, neal Hamilton, men.
ton OF whose experiment with the
German breadstuff spell (emmer)
was made In these columns some
weeks ago, finished threshing his
crop Of that grain last Saturday and
its Yield was 121 bushels, or % bush
els per acre.. The:feld was very sat
lsfactOry az an experiment, but Mr..
Heinz believes with his knowledge of
how Ito handle 1t now this crop
would have..yielded'3 bushels..tOIthe
acre. Conditions here are all iavOrn-
bic to its growth, and It will doubt
less become an important product.
The straw, which Ia u fine fattening
stock food, runs about n ton more
to the acre than the ordinary straw,
and the stubble makes nm excellent
fertilizer.
USES.
The uses of emmer are yet in
an experimental stage in this
country. But the indications
so far are that it will become a
regular and valuable crop for
stock feeding. The grain is said
to compare we'll with oats and
barley for this purpose while
the straw is considered by some
to be of much value. Prof.
James H. Sheppard, in a letter
referred to, says concerning this
matter:
We are now making exnct tests as
to its feeding value. 1t will prOba-
bly, equal oats or barley II itdOes not
them. 1t IL readily eaten by
al kinds Of stock, and has shown
tself to he especially adapted when
II A. a A.
nix it. however. with bran and
aimee It IL pretty heavy feed
when fed alone. Horses do well on
t, but ! do not think itequal to oats
n that Gaze. As a swine food we
hink very we'll OF it indeed, especial
Y for brood sows.-U. s. Depart
nent OF Agriculture, Farmers Bulle-
in No. 139,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

One can't help but wonder what
the future will bring forth when n
girl named Green marries Il man
named Apple. says the Logansport.
(Ind.) journal. Az Il rule green up
pies ar not conducive to happiness,
but the minister who welded these
two people declared in so doing he
had made them n happy pear.
Gents! If you wear shoes
don't fail to get a Florsheim
next. We are the exclusive
handlers.
If Wright & Gamble.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Comptroller of
The Currency,

Washington, D. c., June II, 'O2.
Whereas, by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the under.
signed it has been made to ap-
pear that 1.-THE Tulia National
Bank, in the town of Tulia, in
the county of Swisher, and state
of Texas, has complied with all
the provisions of the Statutes
of the United States, required
to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized
to commence the business Of
banking:
Now therefore I, Thomas p.
Kane, Deputy and Acting Comp
troller of the Currency, do here.
by certify that the 'Tulia Ma
tional Bank" in the town of
Tulia, in the county of Swishes,
and state of Texas, is authoriz-
ed to commence the business of
as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of
the United States.
In testimony whereof,
witness my hand and
.SEAL) seal of Office this elev-
enth day of June, 1902.
T.. P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
If the Currency.
No. 629s,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-08-14

Inches high. know they will stand
the drOughts OF Texas.
G. de Foresta, Dorsey. n. NJ: l
first planted Australian saltbush In
boxes and afterwards transplanted.
The plants grew well and spread out
nicely. The winter cut them low to
the ground, but this spring new
plants are coming up around the
old stumps; SC that after all 1t may
prove to he useful I'm this locality.
In the grass garden at the De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash.
ington, D. c., the Australian
saltbush has produced a vigor-
Gus and widely spreading
growth all the season. It is
now fruiting abundantly, and
extends 5 feet beyond the origi.
nal plot which it has now occu-
pied for five years without re.
seeding or other care.-Farm.
er's Bulletin No. 10S, U. S De.
partment of Agriculture.
Masons fruit jars the standard, for
putting up all kinds OF fruit In any
quantity at Canyon Mercan-
tile Company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
SorIcE
chiskasla. lad Ter. coal con
sinners please take noiice.

On aud after Sept. isf We TIE "a
designed coal dealers % ihe city
have agreed 10 not sell any Goa
nniess cash is paid a. zine order
i placed or when the coal is de
liFersd. Oar Losses have been
Fery greats and she margi 50
small thai We cannot oford TO
make any losses by not collecting
Tor The coal.
Sot to hurt aay ones feelings
Te viii insist on al paying, thr
rich. the poor. the whites, The reds
and the eolored, as our drivers
viii ali have Instructions to either
bring baek the money or the coal
4 ros paid FOR a tine order Is
placed.
The good paying ones wall not
OBJECT and the other oles are the
ones We DO not want 70 irusf, and
We can't tel tne drivers who 10
leave The coal with, and lot Re
eeiye the money and who MOTTO
We have TO pay spol cash for our
coal and ycu have just as good
credit as we 40, We have 10 put
up cash Or We donit get any coal
Amsden Lumber Co,
Stephens & Brown.
ABSnow q co,
! c Robb Grain CO..
chiekasha Milling Coz,
washita Valley L. CO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
Wind ~% ~% yhg 4 II
DnuBI Unu Mills sa10qQ y u0Iln0QW0FIU
m
1AApo6uDl ~

4 good s'rong. intelligent boz !.
who possesses fsir educatiCn ard
does not iniead 70 90 70 seADol
this WINTER can secure STEADY soi ;
- EeAsonab.e wsgrs - lhe Express
odss, if BE viii make application
q once We EAnt sueA o boz ts
90 tae position q devil. uhieh
e aa inporiaat one in every nc -s
paper cmce. re mnst not Be-
afraid Of hard YORK, and nusf
have s0s1e system about him. A
good ~devl" - hard thing 70
d0d, but once secured be Il
price ess jewel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
EXCLUSION RATES.

Excursion rates to Ohio and n
diana. One fare 'pias g fol
round trip. Tickets on sale Sept
2, 0, 10 and 23rd. Limit 80 days
Talk to Frisco System sgent for
further particulars.
Washington. D. c.. aud re
turn via FRISCO system, G. A. r.,
Seth Annual National EDcamp
menf, see Frisco System ageu, FOR
special round trip rates on sale
Oct. s.4.5. and 6. 1902. Limited
Oct. IA, privilege Nov. 3rd. Stop
over either direction.
Birmingham, Ala F., and return
one fare, bY way Of the Frisco
System. Account National Bap
list Convention (colored). Tickets
on sale Sept. l4th and Is, limited
Sept. n
Second class colonisi 1. tes to
California via Frisco systeh On
sale daily curing September and
October, 1902. Very low rates.
san francisco $500; sacremento
$500; Los Angeles $500. See
Frisco System agens for rates to
other points and ask all the ques
tions ycu want TO.
Frisco System. one way second
class colonist rates to parts in the
north west. Ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah Helena and Butte, Moot;
Spokane and Seattle, Washington
Portland, Ore, and other points.
Very low rates Will stop over
on sale daily during Sep
tember and October. 1902. See
Frisco System agent for complete
Information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

is a splendid sumner resort. higb
up IN the Sacramento mountains.
IN New Mexico, on the Ei Reno
snort Line Great Rock Island
houte,) II you rre looking for
rest and recreation, ycu can fnd
them at Cloud1roft. The noun
tain breezes, fresh with the fra>
GRANGE OF the great plae forests.
bring health and cool niohte.
C'ouncroft gives all the pleasures
and benefits Of a soiurn in the
mountains. It's story is best told
n Q handsome booklet Just pub
llshed BY the Great Rock Island
Route and which can be had free
on application to 4. W. Thomp~
son, A. G, P. A. Topeka, Kan,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
NaFlllT 0TigT.

In he Jnited states Court IN the Indian Ter.
siiory, southern District. In nankrvpscv
". 8, 1i1iiss 1Fsllssns & Ia Bankruptcy.
lhe defendant. ". o. Williams. Is warnea
g appcar in This Court Ia tAirty DAYS .sa -
yer zoe pe'stiea q tle pialufia. J p. sm.I-
.er arms Co. et a.. praViss ihat the said n
2. Niliams 9e aciudEed . bankruu,.
"itntas hoa- nesea gouuseua assrs ~
saiq coaFt aaa seal shertef lais soth a. II
1niy 1904 -
C. =. csHrnnx. clark
ug .. = speahe. peuutr
fesieF, earsfoet 3 carmilnasi, ataorasss a.
eelt lafe41ans a' tANt-
tlIs- lnAIIllal Aa.n.l - -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04
ROCK ISLAND WALL MAPS

AAC1AA I'LL n ~ - " n LII - n 10
a new wall map OF The United
States has just been issued by The
Rock Island Passenger Depart
meHt. These maps are complete
10 every detail and have been re
WEED up TO date. They are three
and one bali by four feet, printed
in black and yellow on heavy
paper, being bound suitably tohaDg
on the wall. They are very at
traetive map and especially useful
for reference. The Rock Islapd
has sen, out a large number OF
these maps to hotels and public
places and many requests for them
from its friends and patrons have
been complied with. TT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-04

All members Of the Chiekasba
Mutual B0rial Association are
hereby notified thai . six-csni as
sessment Is called Tor the burial 81
Geo. ". Tryon. a ehlid OF James
frsoa, Who sas buried Aug. 81.
1902 VIC. Pimm, SEC. Iu