davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Features OF interest were few. the trading
throughout being mainly professional.

Hooking Valley-Both common ard r-A-erre
stocks Sc"r"i sharp advances. in the case Of the
common chiefly On buying by room traders. who
had received fresh buI! UPS on It. TIE rtSe vas
accoinpanist ly revived reports Of Il deal WIN
the f-Ee Marquette. the controlling InIrr-s. Of
which, IL vas officially announced. had been ac-
CURED hy the PERI Marquette syndicate. Q: which
AZ. Ryan Is i leading Iu-Tauer. TIE October
gross earnings u tn. Pore Marquette Increased
'S.lia. The Increase in the net was So. 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native supply LiEht-Butcher Cattle
Ensx-Sheep CIOSe Sieadx.

NATIVE CATTLE-Be-f Steers-ReCeipts Of
cattle in the native division were only fair and
much smaller than 4 week ago. with beef steers
In fair proportion. but small In the aggregate
and rather Uaattra"tye in quality. Receipts
w-:. liberal eissWhere and lower markets We're
reported. Trade started out slowly. but some
business was around steady. though the bulk
was iUilJ" lower and the close at The bottom.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

Butcher ~Cittle-Th.re vas u Very decent supply
Of butcher stutt as to number. with some right
good cows and h.if-Es amongst tn. offerings.
Trade started out slowly. with sharply lower bids
and tn. bulk NJ all grades sold lGGl5c lower. with
exceptional sales around steady. Gamers SUI
f"ret along with the feshy grades. while bulls
DIM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
AMALGAMATED COPPER THE
FEATURE OF DULL MARKET.
THE AGGREGATE OF WALL
STREET SALES IS Low.
Several Railroad Stocks Display
Activity-Money Requirements
Continue Heavy.

Now York pcc s-Rusiress a, ,ba Stock
- .al,-,
t-AChahSe 'o--"' ""HIii'" ~ l" dssie'"'"
of barely more than 2V"c shares sold. Even
with this small total. transactions were CON
-. r,b,v .o,rc.,.I +, 50, ,rom;,ar+
>' :" " -" f'oi".'"N
SOCKS lhtS- were hrm as Il rule and their
tone had L sympathetic effect upon the
general LIST AmaIrar,,cd r,n,ar ,v.s a
r.-.,.r,,I,,, -, a,I
- cav" - "a INN
IN 4nci. ~ ca - .'CN . 90 n'toi,a,,-
ing s.ttl,m.nr between tho .,r,., cnr,arfin-
ir-.r.sts ~ mo r,,u.r - r.nnn,,n~iaI
H.. ..iv,rn. ~. - n""u S'I'iii''tiE -
-. M TO 49, "n"t VIZ u, uL..' al
,,,E-r. ~ ~ " -, nt"IiI.tt oi otItS-dl
Hi'I.nr - $50 ne va" Il t~tl.l
,.I,r,.r j., - III 'nt PIG 81 ~
~. NJ tha i- ", - ,iH,L csitttS OF stItIEth
r.,I - ~. - I'e't.tH' ~ "Hlth mammal
,,rc.{ ~, -. = " '''Hp WIS dt-
~ Ia, ii',h4hS \a4i'H Sio'h$ fo%'; -
,.T.,",1 - an. = : Iof me iI"t'ti'u ui:
r,"trnI ne - d II"Si'ct LOT chanHe OF
,.rn I,r.r- -: yT''p o. . poi.'r III PE-tt North
,nlnd rnr ~ S,.V'nl'di.l,. "t aluEc &c
''i y -ru.t'riH He'ufities on The curb.
TO REALIZE.
&. ling OF C,r',-,n We S.ih.e htaFy
per cent bonds, The cc1at.'r1aI pr I,j ~ a
siStS of Northern Sr|E~,ri.- stnrt. ~
move mtnt IL the stock s.arl,I ,f.siIn
facilitate realizing in RI. I,o,,,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
VEAL GAINES.

L. L.: W .: i: H. - e g.: s.55
e.. 81. 20 l.. 2e7... l.5o ''
SOUTHERN CATTLE-fieceipts OF Southern
cattle were .. cars. containing !.6.a head. against
~ cars and l.s36 head last Monc:,v ana II cars
and l.@i6 head tso weeks ago. Cows were In
light supply and reasonably good demand at viz
tualIy steady prices: bulls were steady. while
calves were quiet at the decline reported a, the
close OF last week.
steers sold uD to n top Of s.. and were gen.
Greatly considered steady. though Il weak vpnt
or two was noted on som. medium offerings.
There WAS a good clearance.
REPRESENTATIVE sales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
wcTa 'naGe

REPTELTC PECTA
New York. Dec. s.-Sales Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

Traction ~Group-Among the early strong fea-
lures We're local Traction stocks. In .aa. Z Mar
covering by room shorts. Z L. T. was stimu-
LATED bE III" November Staten-rt Of earnings
showing Increase III gross OF 81, rs for the
month; TIL increase from July ! amounted to
S-'@.lt3. Tie aNeTaGe daily earnings ;r Novem-
Ter were s2i.ylS. a GaiLE ggln OF s.,msl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

Harbor gauges yesterday marked al feet, in
dicating a rise Of . OF a foot in As hours
business along the Leves yesterday Was moo
crate
Weather cold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
OATS.

StTeaStn IN otksr grains and = continued
S,'u ASH iHaHd caused oats TO rula
t1 iHfrIsl'It the session. and ,he-.
- . lar amount uf business transacted
M I-'yI,i houses 4k!n- on quite freely "
-; increased receipts were Il bear
80 aL'I cdEse,i some selling. hut the Of
i.aIi'ES Werc readily taken. May rios,i sc
u m,Sl.5I az pc. after ranging ~H-tu-sn 3e5.I
"-iS ana '-''. Local receipts We're 3.J cars
EANtIE OE EI.rT-NES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

tie ilrst day Of tie week. the receipts amounting
T. around S.no had a 90 pr,ro.tton u wni,n
cHoir- huGa We're ayHiah!o. Tn market opened
VIII Hus,s9 d.. Fn.:ast! I, toe" q ur .i:;,. wni-h
rule. the decline announced !, ~. hut ordinary
PACKERS and mike! hos We B." Lover KAN -.
pretty go"I, winch a,li,! l.. mia up Prices i
it'l.. lAs:iti. Il s"ot. s"l: s@ri'iy. bat ;he en-
late market was weak. Bat u,,lsns Il any I'M
EgrtGnc" vas hold Ger .
Fan. 10 best butcher anI i,",y L,Es saI' a.,
g o.fs.-o. at hu.k It s. g;5'. i,@E,-. y, -
l"D /" ~ ln.. At s@e.3a.o. piss at S-ss4'.
IuuEhs ana culs at - 4.-.>5
= IL. hogs above L" !ns Average ia a.. $7n
%. against =. TOP =. ;5.g--.. au! TIE bulk al
81 i.fi5."y u SaiHriay- ,.
Part or them w'r@ s]alI.ct l" O.. racr,.r=. ia
ing ""iy =. mo'!yrtte frIl.y log a. T@e FER
m. n.aIk.t oIenst win a : ! rani ,oF : .,'
ly 1T 10y >',-!y Iti-'s. !H., DO r. ;.f GA
,h~ !" 49, I Ia, ~r'G ~ r. ~ ".
bat ia ;.ath."s, lower. 4 Il ar. Mt want d.
IioH<LS-iL.- uHtl h'I opened with i. rU.a
lighter Guu than ur MONDAY j. H'", axe. "a -
suit ,u. T. u cuuhint'. % o.. ..r.t-. bIt pm
e:iaiIy To- line r--on '.rr :a- a. n III" trair
LIN IN IN G.In.rv ~ .'i.i~i'rs vii. not
tanr tie cnaur,- ~ my min 1T !. promising
III, u SMILES thlr ~. /, ~.. r.,-. the triG-
;aia Wi starts ruJ i.s'-.!u..s T..r.- Is ia,k Il
-, - Us nm. T., Tr i,r... mr. 81 .... rnagn,t.
and Win tn Eastern ,rrir ais, a TING n a
az a.. r. y. y ~ .rl,..e wa. iIr--. - C.'.nT~..;.:S
,u"-sy ,Nr.--=aI IN the .l.aIre rrl-Eg; tc tn"
WI Sg'rrn-s. - e., .ittaf..- ~. f.Ts. bot
II, class .t.-r,rrS seemed .. .rt.s, keen
activity from tie 4. maua. TRADE uuycI aiuIE
fi,ver. WIN. ~. -. H.. rn+.E,. art,as win d.
r,I,.- ,,ns-r,sr.s,r. IN. -..%u of H.. lack u
eIcI;er ,i,:nlr.i At this tine is .t.i f, The :auit
- > " a... a-r=-- ..r--r =. 3D.. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

Washington. Dec s-Avaiiable cash balance.
ssns; 0g3 100: gold. Sll5. .020.
Bar silver.
New York. Dec. s.-Bar silver 47sc per ounce.
Al London. closed uncertain at q b-lsd per
ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Domestic

Whitaker & Co, bond. stock. commercial pa
per and exchange brokers. No $50 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as follows:
BIZ. Asked
New York ..-----.----..-ihC yT"m 5c prem
ihicar" .:.----- -----.--..iyc prem lc prem
cincinnati --...-.----.-hc dis par
l-ohlsNiL" .--------.---.-.-Ic L!S par
Ne" Orleans .--..-----.--.-sc DIS par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Dried Fruits.

Yesterdays hank CIearipEs.
YESTERDAYS Clearinghouse statement showed
cl.ar!nSs. s',S.I.NlS. balances. Syi+, IA.
Dried Fruits.
New Yor!s. Dec. s.-The market fr- evaporated
TAR Joining demand and offerings less pressing.
than during Nov. common are quoted at a. ayr:
az 145i2c. spot rrunes are :r!n under a good
demand for both export and jobbtng account.
from 5i2c to &c for all grades. Apricots are i'm,
but not particularly active at .tzQl3c in boxes
ami T-|lN. in bags. Peaches are quiet and
steady. with peeled iuote1I at / aIsc and I'M
Dry Goods.
day in the dry goods market in ali Depart
ments. Home demand shows no particular spirit.
are unchanged; Print cloths are quiet ana
featurelrss SILKS continue firm. with a fair
business. Ribbons qu;et and firm
Sugar.
fning I-i6u2r5s: centrifugal. 81 test. 2 !5-IGq L..
Sc: r]6vicfed ii.&5c: GranIiatS4 ! .s5c' M6Ia:seal
firm: New Orleans 5%11i49c.
kettle ; iI-Isas SIS: oDen kettle Centrifugal 2
i T5ISa3 S;.a. ff .ise: sS5apf Fr? : 7if@s5 10 ts@tS S5lny vel.
steady: .pen kettle MAZE: centrifugal .a2:c:
RrPURLIC Special
ChIcaso. III. Dec. s.-FIaxseei ruled stcaiv:
50 : +. N?Mg, NAV was s,' vas s e&sH!n any ssii:SS,,' L Ana s N%i
Dec. nomtnsily, sl.ii. Receipts were ., cars here.
So at Minneapolis ami % at Duluth.
Turpentine and Rosin.
SavaTnah; Ga Pee S.Tpr.eH5ine eTm at
s s''ss: & H? En- NH. SIS !; : ss:o5; < slt ss:55 : M i $ ss.c5 !.
y s&.sJ: W. q. $50: W ". $40.
Petroleum.
o OF c;ty Pa Pa, e De; .b smcTs4it salsnees SIS:
ss.o7i: runs I5I.ssi: averass S2.oo5. - 1'
Toledo. Dec. Son unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

lo2. 600 Am Bicycle IS
t,cO An Ct Or
49, ........ -
2i.elo Atch gen T.
lrG;.n,0i2.
o2.hr r & o 4s.....EgI
~.yJ DO " Va DIV
l. .......... 81
5000 Do S-N 2i=
$,wSf-s
$3.50 Tan Sou y
if-zIitT-s
coo Cent Il NJ
I'ac -. %
~. ha cent 90 COW
- ...--Iy,i.4.dI
g. ~ -. ~ iar..-. 81.
500 DO - :3c -
LOS cent Pac az So
1900" { x - ~
1900 l., Ss........Ii1
800" = x \ 3tr.. 81,
$3.50 = T. X > -
$3.50 ~
E'fa Do deb...-..'nc;.
i."n DO N"b sNi...UT
logs g y. * II =
a. reG.....llI
,5I.p1p & i | * T. &
new ST.. as.
10. 90 Do Odd. Tess
lt.Fyp . 81 l. g =
- Is. ...i..
1000 6 i 81 tt -. &c
500 e 81 - l.
gen mtg -
1903 l. & " .s.tI;
IG. = T. K | is..i.3
@.Cv colo Mid Is. 50
T.ur' Colo Sou =
ia.
NJ. go Cont Tob is
'SA-IH-A
1.H9 u & z g 4S.lTaTs
G.C'y Erie Is rrlvr
bonds 1900. IS
$3.50 DO gen mtg I
lien 80. Sil4 rs
900 DO Ia div II
l:.gc1is
500 X g Pa lst-. 90 !
6.byn X & rt > & +,
VI is.......... SCI.
1860 X & Sou IS. 59is
80 kev & d VI
lSt .....--...l!Si
1n.10H Lac Gas Ss..l0S
&c. 800 l. 5 & II S ]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
New York stock Quotations.

-. Loais. Monday. Dec. 5. 49,.
The following ;Ahl" SHOWS tn" oieI.ns. highest.
Sick Eschangg today. Connected daily for The
E~"IuH.c 10y Francis. Bro y Co. bonds and
stocks. No. Ia NoIth Fourth street:
Close
Srock,- Sales Omen. High. Lex. Close. Yss.
Avn ~ & E.irY M II ~ - u. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
-

h"r'. was con ,.!eraoie strength in corn.
az: 4" higher catl. and c;ear. coi.i weather
'i.""- lnut IN" VS., Prominent cornmtS-
I'm t"t.SrE f'oIgHt freely OF May, bur the
oi;'tihE- "'E" rather ~i.Tlite-i. the fears of
! ! q :ti-ma causing the local traders y.
:. u -. nee yer" no special features in
-" : i!S, m! jh- IoigIn- OF business On
~" Nn"i'' was light. The c!1s- W. strcug
-: ~! az IN. top. May. closing say. higher
- 49, "4'-E N'i.i'lS between =%'-a2 - and
OF contract .,.,i- 80"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Coffee.

New York. Dec. S-CoTe-Snat Rio steady:
NJ. : inE"lre 70: mild pI'~t: co-.,"ya .isal.c,
The mar.Sst for futures OPENED to-day at an aH-
vanc. of : rCints. being Influenced toward higher
values hv tho strong EuroDean cables. Havre ai-
yauctac @Tff and Hamburg I4T-, pfg. There
we're no advi06s from primary centers. owing -
The brazilian Enl"'av- and no interior receipts
were rcun-tCi. this latter chase eXeTtinc :, rs-
strictly" effect on local speculation. which was
marrow ttrruCh.It the session. European houses
ear: b'rviaE orders and there was Scna covering
Iu; sellers were scarce and the market reflected
IirtIe rIoTe than professional operations. Tha
Clo-a was quiet. with prices On IN. opening basis
and The total sales footing W -, ep1 bags. incIud-
ing Ian. i.s5fi.1lc: March 4.Sjc: NAV SG-c and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Local Money Market.
Yesterdays bank CIenrings.

CI.n-ingS we're large and there was a con-
Inued demand tr call and time loans. with dis
cunt rates steady. between = ard 6 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

Amaigameted Coipcr--s;rcnFth IN \. c. T, vas
Que to buying Icy j. II. Grie=.l ~ Co. followed
by Shaw q 20. Leo X CO, Dewitt & Co, and
Others 1t "as said tia, J. II Griesevs purchases
Were fr account Of StanGar! OIL interests. hut
later werc credited - Waldorf Clique. reports OF:
= rsapprpaCauIent between In" rlv4. copper in
tereSts circulated and met with prompt denia!s.
INTERCHANGEABLE strength IN 81. Paul was
due - covering 10y room tTat-rs. Great Northern
IEefcTr.l rose N what was called INSIDE buE!ng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

3l2s I64 .qlQ+
100" MaThat Ss..-li'.
I Met It Ky = go,
$3.50 l.. 5s.......-.-lS
~. Mex Cent !st
inc ....... ga
c.nyp " X * = "a. $40,
5.Jr Dr is.... 9GHJ,;s
Lea DO ext 5s...-ll3
SOFA No Fac - Of
1917 ...--.....105ii
800 Nat o! Mex
col II ii2s...i0i
II. r34 y ! - lSI..-i03
3. GJ y Y = * 81
J. - reg lo5
e."J1 Y i . q "
Is los. al0I'
2.oj0 y Y : & "
gen mtg = .-0S
AGO. y < " Poca
: ....- s09t
Nor Pac SIS
=. 10 IS reg. "a
3.JyJ Do IS. .IrSa, T-u3
:. or . ; Line Is
80.
200 Do 5s.........II5I:
1.Il' Db Js.........l2s
-',rp9 IA Ry CONT
500 PEG & Z Ist. rag
300 Do inC..--... 40
RiG gen -
+sltIHSis
10. oIl p G " s.. W
3.vti SeabOard Air
Line col n
5.r13 SOU Ry Sly
a.pst stand Irvine
5000 - l. & | NJ
~ ~
1000 DO 5s....-....llt
500 St l. " ist y5'2
:.r9 Tx q Pac
Is: -....-....iII
2i."99 I st l. X "
~ -....T>ii"GS
5000 MON i'ar -
i0f i!Ois
55. coo Do convert
1864
2l.IJ9 Wab deb /:
T%.TT5
2.990 Do Ist...lIsuIIo.
2."lJ West In Tel
iizS -.-..-...-lOi'2
{, zoo Wis Cent A.
49, C9li.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
River and Business.

tbs river at ST. Louis Will fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
WHEAT DISPLAYS STRENGTH
AND MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
LITTLE BUSINESS TRA NS.ACT-
ED N OTHER PITS.
May Corn and Oats Make Nd,
yanccS. While Provisions Show
Il Eirmcr Feeling.

thicaco. l'"". S-N h"a: was strong
throughout tne entire session TO-DAY. rot
withstanIirg q rather quiet ana. 1t Zines,
a dG!! market. The close being strong. with
'i'y Ut "-Yic- May corn closed ~slt'-c
higher. with oats - better. Jan. provisions
closed from - t. In higher.
wheat.
Statistics in general wr-e huIl.s1. md
wheat rulcr: extremity firm all ,:iy. The
.tck III any material trailing was the
nieanS Il preventing any great advance.
resulting from the higher cables. decreased
receipts. hUilIsh Argentine idy!ccs and Il
small iIc'e'ts" IN the Visible supply. when a
sarge "Gs htt been anticipated. Tn" mar
k@is III tho Northwest wcr. strong. adding
/" tn strength al III" situation. while d.
tease -. from i".:.t.ptI tu lI"".,t' ;u. il
the vi!i'ldi estimate. II the crop ot MANITOBA
from In. pfiv;tt" estimate previously given
a." d-r'a III boosting the market. IN
. !"Sv was strong ami near th- ton rI May.
IA ma u"'Irt- being -.H-.c higher at
=, '.''- allr" opening unchanged 4, &c
HtSh'r al ','ir I" r,".C. and ~aivIu-inS
St'ii.'E L" 90 The w";id'.' Shl,mcr-S tor
az N'"E were ~sNii."FI III. compared X:th
ot'''-' Ia a var aga. III" v.Si;,!" :, T.
itl ."' ihe W..a SEOWv'. 2i iucrtiS- i ely
>ert"' III. an! ciearauc.S of wheat and
I,H. "'cc c.-ai - :t1.rr. Hu. Pr.mHr- -
G'lpt~ VIZ lk'..JY hu.. against I.5l5.IWi b;I.
d Yet! ago. Aili!.'"l oils and DuIItu report
-! i-'' pI~ If I.i.6 CIrs. which with IuraI
rec rs II IS ".tT.s-% -: cpurTac: grab
i'.;ide total receipts fer the three points II
- - against I,%tI ears last week and
~ = year ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
EIgin Hufter Market.

Elgir. III. De- S.-There were no offer in.s Of
butter on tn" ElG!n Board If Trade To-Day, cut
the Quotation Committee advance! the price Ic
and declare! a firm market. al 20. The sales OF
the week were sS,0O lbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Buttcr ard Cheese.

New York. Dec. S.-RutteT-Rsceiptr 2G2S
rk=s.. firm: state dairy 2DEtZ1c: creamery. extra
800 rrgsuery. common to choice aIH- 81. Cheese
-EeC-irts -. TkgS.. strong: fancy large. STATE.
fu-I cream. C.s1Isd and white. SeT-. H.: fancy
llr-a. late made. I2c: fancy small. ColGTsG ami
white. Ss1-. I3i.c: f9ncv small. late made. fGc.
Philadelphia. Dec. S.-BUtt-r firm: Eastern and
Western creamery zoe: extra nearby prints &c.
Cheese rJist. hTt -rUl: New York fun creams.
prime and small ial2c; 30. fair to good. small
1=.T;2i4c. DO prre. large l?i[c: DO. fair to
GOOD. garsc I214 n I3c-
rnlcagu. Dec. E-But;er steady: creameri.s Jr
tn "sC- izi-i"= l1T2ir. Cheese steady III, n T1T.c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
Departed.
River RiaIto Brevftics.

Departures To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
d


Rising Temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Dec. s--Closlng quotations on
money. bonds, stocks aai mining shares:
y
Cali loans Jls95 per cent: time loans 5gs Fer
cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-09

on C!ty. Pa. Dec: s-Crcdit balances Sis.
certificates no bid: shipments AZ. "a; average
s6.0TI: runs l5I.sei: average S2.9a5.
Toledo. Dec. s.-Oii unchanged.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-23

Townsite Co. Mr.. Baker makes q
specially of criminal law, but handles
all cases either civil or criminal adj
roitly. and the court records of the
county, district and Federal courts
show that his services are much in
demand. His splendid requirements
are augmented by a practical expert
cncc which renders him formidable
champion in all cases that he under
takes.
lie is hard student, and delves
deeply into the intricate and import
ant details of the cases brought to
him. Mr.. Baker is favorably impress
sed with Anadarko and its future
prospects, and one of the profession
al men of the little city who does
all in his power pro bono publico.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-23
AUSTIN N SIGRIST

These gentlemen are experienced
tailors. They have been in Anadarko
one year, and although they began
with very limited means, yet under
standing the trade thoroughly and
giving the people the best workman
ship and goods with reasonable
prices, they have not only established
ilattering patronage and numer-
our griends, but have acquired numer
Gus friends, but beside making a
comfortable living for themselves,
they have acquired some valuable
city property.
Mr.. Austin is a pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
city missionary of st. Joseph, Mo-,
for one year before coming here.
Mr., Sigrist was salesman for the
John s. Britain Wholesale Dry
Goods Houses of that city; and both
members of this firm are not only
thorough business men. but clever,
honest gentlemen to deal with. They
clean and press suits, mems gar
ments, also clean and block hats.
The writer is glad to note that they
are among the most successful bus
mess men of Anadarko
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-23
SEIBERT Il KAISER.

This firm conducts the gentle
mans resort being aR elegantly
furnished bar room in one of the fine
brick buildings of the city The
fixtures alone cost several thousand
dollars, and constitute the "swellestn
bar in the new territory. Messrs
Seibcrt ~ Kaiser are men in the
prime of life, but have had 20 years
experience as liquor dealers. They
handle the finest old whiskies obtain
able. Reasonable prices are made
on all goods for farm and city trade.
aud orders by mail or otherwise are
promptly filed. They buy their
whiskies in bond, in large quantities,
and therefore have the advantage of
many other dealers, both in quality
and prices. Champagnes, cigars,
and wines are sold and the house is
first class in every detail. The pro-
prietors take great pride in keeping
their fine bar abreast of the times.
and are enjoying a fine patronage
which only comes to those who keep
the best goods and treat the people
right.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-23
MISSOURI LUMBER co.

Various grades of soft and hard
pine lumber, with paint, brick, sash,
mouldings and all building material
usually carried in complete lumber
yard, are in stock at the yard of j.
F. Brown in Anadarko. Mr.. Brown
came here from Missouri at the open
ing of the town, bought property,
began the lumber business, owns
probably the finest residence in the
city where he lives and where he ex-
poets to reside in the future, for
there is no climate more agreeable
to the health of himself and family
than this Mr.. Brown has interests
in three lumber yards in Missouri, is
a lumberman of - years experience
and is ON the inside when it comes
to deals involving building materials.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-23
EDUCATIONAL
Caddo County and Anadarko Abreast
of the Times


G. w. Turner. superintendent of
public instruction for Caddo county,
gives Us a very interesting and sur
prisingly favorable report of the
progress of publ school work in the
county.
There are 100 school districts in
the county and 40 complete organ
izations. There are 100 district
school houses completed and others
are building at the rate of one a day.
Every town in the county and many
other districts opened good schools
within three months from the first
settlement of the county. Plans for
three large modern brick school hous-
es for Anadarko are now before the
national secretary of the Interior
for his approval. School warrants of
Caddo county have never been less
than 80 cents on the dollar while
those of other counties of the new
country have sold as low as 40 cents.
To the untiring. intelligent and
well directed efforts of Superintcnd-
ent c. W. Turner is largely due the
favorable condition of Caddo county
schools. Pref. Turner is native of
Missouri. and was educated i'm the
university of that state. At school
rs in the promotion of educational
work, Mr.. Turner was hard worker
He holds a first class life certificate
as teacher in the states of Missouri
and Iowa, and is classed among the
foremost educators of the West. Prof
Turner is not Il candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office he has so efficiently
filled, as there is not sufficient remu-
neration for teacher of his qualifi-
cations. In speaking of this, the
County Superintendent "A monthly
publication of Fremont, Nebraska.
remarks among other things. that
"such mans worth cannot be esti-
mated in money, and it is a pity that
Caddo county should lose him on ac-
count of few paltry dollars Mr..
Turner located here at the opening of
the country and is pleased with the
new country and its fattering pros
poets. He will remain in educational
work
A normal school with business col
lege attachment, has been organized
and will open Tuesday. November
4th, inst, in the Morgan block, south
side of the square. 1t is in charge
of Prof j. w. Clark, a prominent
educator of Great Bend, Kansas, who
came here several weeks ago and pro-
posed to establish the normal on
promise of a certain number of stu
dents to begin with. The number
required has been subscribed and
more too, therefore the school is as
sured.