davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
HOME NEWS.
What Is Going on To-day.

Hearing on Louisville Nashville Railway merger case
before Interstate Commerce Commission Federal
Building morning
International Customs Congress. Adermanic Chamber
City Hall.
Noon prayer meeting Fulton
Annual meeting luncheon. drug trade section of the
of Trade and Transportation, No 100 William
p. m
Rapid Transit Commission meeting p. m
of the Holland Society, Wadorf-Astoria
p
Annual dinner of the Republican Organization Of the
XIXth Assembly District Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall,
Republican County Committee meeting. evening.
Illustrated lecture by Gilbert Ray Hawes Miners
and Mountaineers of Southwest Virginia. Madison
Review Of 69h Regiment by General Roe. evening
by the First Battalion. Naval Militia
board the L. $ :. New-HamPsflire, evening.
Reception national and officers of the G. A. r.
by Alexander Hamilton Post, Lexington ave. and
One -hundred-a -twenty-fifth-s p. m.
Academy Medicine meeting, No Il West Forty-thrd-
st, p. m
Reception and games of the 9th Regiment, No, 125
West Fourteenth-st. p. m.
Peoples Institute lecture by B. Clark
on Trade Guilds" Cooper Union, p.
n Dress" by Alvah Parsons. Of
Teachers College. Columbia University, Young Wom-
ems Christian Association No East Fifteenth-st.
p. m
Free lectures Of Board Education. p r-Educa-
tional Alliance East Broadway and jefferson
posure Cold and Frost Bite DR.. Theron W Kill
mer; School No. 3. Hudson and Grove sts
Henry r. Mussey, School No. 10, One-hundred and
seventeenth-st: and st Nicholas ave ''lsohengrin.
between Columbus and Amsterdam aves.. .sfMas-
netism'' W ". Kerr; School No 166. Eighty~ninth-
Bermudas" Professor Charles |. Bristol: School No
l7o One hundred and -eeventhst between Fifth and
HsWn: school No 1o5 No 26s East Fourth-st Later
Greek Sculpture Eugene J. Schoen
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Rutgers College Alumni Associa tion OF this
city is to hold a reunion at the New-York Athletic
Club tomorrow evening. Louis w. Stotesbury, the
president OF the association. is to preside and the
following expected to speak: Governor Murphy
of NeW-Jersey, Jonathan Dixon, Gilbert D. B. Has
brOuck, President Austin Scott of Rutgers College.
John s. Voorhees, the Rev. DR.. Henry E. Cobb and
George a. Viehmann.
debate on Socialism between Professor T. r.
A Seligman, president OF the American Economic
Association and Professor of Political Economy at
Columbia University. and II. Gaylord Wiltshire,
Editor Of "Wilshire's Magazine will take place at
Cooper Union on Friday at p. m. The debate is
under the auspices OF the Peoples Institute 1t is
expected to be extremely interesting. Admission is
free. Women are especially invited.
The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday ap-
proved the tunnel franchise recently granted to the
New-York and Jersey Railroad Company.
immigration Commissioner William Williams re-
turned yesterday from short vacation at Saranac
=, LAKE. and resumed charge OF affairs Ellis
Island. The commissioners health broke down
and his physician ordered him to take a complete
rest.
Henry G. Piffard has been appointed temporary
receiver for the Genesee Salt Company with a
1lant AT Pifard. n. Y. upon application OF a
iority OF its trustees for voluntary dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
WASHINGTON STATUE IN SUBWAY PATH.

President Cantor yesterday sent letter TO Presi-
dent Wilcox of the Park Department, requesting
him 10 have the equestrian statue of General George
Washington which for SO many years has stood at
Union Square near Fourth-ave.. removed because
me subway is being constructed beneath il and a
subway station will also be erected there, as well
as q large public comfort station and big cleo
rrolier with numerous electric lights it Accord
ing TO Mr. Cantor, If the statue is allowed 10 remain
where il is ii VIII be IN the way of these improve
rnents and they will partly eclipse the view Of the
statue.
Mr Cantor suggests that the statue be removed
70 the site Of the statue Of General Lafayette
which is lust within Union Square Park, facing
Broadway and Fourteenth-st., and the Lafayette
statue moved 70 some other conspicuous place in
Union Square Park Central Park The Munici-
nal Art Commission may consider the plan.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool 1Aryed steamers ToTaW@4an 1sctoI'a fT} @
Shcnherd New-York; sailed. steamer Celtic u8rl'
Lindsay New-York.
Queenstown Jan H. 43o m--Arrived steamer Teutonc
1ST, McKinstry New-York for Liverpool land pro
e,,bamnton Jan 14-Arrved steamer St Paul. Jamtson
NewrYork. Passed Hurst Castle at 1l;iO p m
London Ian 14-Saed. steamer Tuscarora tBr.. Payne
New-York. 49,. ,,,.. n, NJ.
Bristol. Jan 14ArriNed steamer H'oS''n ny 'Di' wa"
kins New-York 49,,
Antwerp jan l3-ArriVed' Steamer La '''pie 'u''i''
Ootogiese. New-YoTk
Sc,lly H. m-fassed steamer d faui Jhinisoh'
New-York Southampton
>,a,ta Ian 1c-Arrived. Pcqua (Brl. Felkins.
Ssu,Yorx via ST Michaes Venice and Trieste.
.,o,ara Ian 13-Sailed Tania iBr), Remnant
Orom Manila. etc), New-fork
Ado, Ian I4-Arrrived steamer Indramayo tRr Price.
New York via ST Michaels for singapore and Manila.
sineapore Jan 13Arrived previously steamer Thords
Mari CrRmm York via Alden for Manila
onr Kong Ian 14-Arrivei previously steamer Spithead
1I3r, Stewart York Via Singapore.
colombo Jan 6-Sailed. steamer Beckenham C3r) from
Calcutta New-York
Barry Jan l4-saiied steamer Montezuma Gr) Troop.
New-York
Indian Port 14-Arr,yed previously steamer Mel
bourne t4srl. Ross New-York via Norfolk for Kurra
chez and Bombay
barbados I3-Sailsd Cearensc tbrb. Couch
from New YoriO, Para
Thomas Jan 14Arrved steamer Moitke VGerJ, DeHlp
wolf New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
coneuen ON A NATIONAL THEATRE.

Heinrich Conried director Of the Irving Place
Theatre delivered a lecture in German at Columbia
on .The Erection of a National Theatre" He
urged the foundation Of such theatre He said, IN
part:
generation on the stage to-day The only way 10
remedy the depraved condition Is by establishing d
every city in France. Austria and Germany main
fainS q CITY theatre Germany looks upon the stage
as something other than a place OF amusement
America does not. A national theatre in this coun-
frV would be a benefit author and actor ZEN
sons could ne established for actors as they de-
served them A national theatre would be the
liug5Jistic supreme II would be the final ap-
neal on questions Of etiquette. 1t would tenq 10
make morals better. Within six years, through the
sGd Of high spirited American citizens VINO nave
their cauntry's best interests at heart, suci a
theatre would become reality ana the lost ART De
ay1aE,.e6 10 celebrate its reluvenation-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
WANTS TO EXAMINE FRANK FARRELL
Plaintiff Sues for S11 900 Lost in Gambling
-Burbridge Also Defendant.

Justice I.eventritt. in the Supreme court yes
terdav heard arguments on an application to va
cate an order obtained for the examination or
Frank J. Farrell before trial Of a suit begun by
Fe,gars / Rarstow of West Chester. to recover
81 coo lost in gambling in this city. Barstow brings
his s,,it against Farrell James kennedy Gottfried
WaIhaum Frank Burbridge and the Commercial
Clerks club. alleging that the men named were
combined to run a gambling house in rooms Of the
club at Ao 81 West Thirty-thrd-st. and that ne
lost his S1 6go in play there between April 10 and
J,,Iv Of last year He declares that under the
but the defendants named in the suit have refused
return il
The examination of Farrell is 10 discover the
copartnership between Farrell and the others
named. the Commercial Clerks Club having been
used as a cloak their gambling operations it Is
alleged. Barstox says he has been told in CONVEX
sation with many persons that such copartnership
existed and the partnership between Farrell and
Walbaum has been referred to in the newspapers
on many occasions. also the relations between
the other defendants.
c. /, Hoffman. in asking for the vacatfng of the
order. said il merely fishing excursion on the
part of the plaintiff who knew all the facts neces-
sary for him to bring his suit.
Justice Leventritt said it appeared to be prying
expedition on the plaintiffs part but he reserved
his decision.
District Attorney Jerome, who was in court
showed considerable interest when he heard the
name of Farrell mentioned He at once moved his
chair up TO the counsel table and listened to the
story of Barstows alleged loss of Slee interested
IN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
THEY BLAME THE MATCH TRUST.
Speakers at Hearing Call Rule to Limit
Matches to 500 in a Box Its Work.

Navor Low held hearing yesterday on the pro-
posed ordinances concerning the storage use aiiu
sale of matches, framed by the Municipal Explo-
sives Commission The regulations, If approved by
Mayor Low go into effect March 81 one Oh 'ilel
provisions is that there shall be match boxes in
-, rooro of a dwelling five and half feet from
the floor
Mr. Callahan Vesey-st. grocer. said that II the
ordinance fuing a dealer $50 for giving away box
of matches was adopted all retail merchants would
he at the mercy of spies General Eaton. chair
man of the Municipal Explosives Commission sald
that in 1901 20S5 fires directly due TO matches.
He asserted that it was notorious that New-York
was known as the dumping ground for poorly
manufactured matches" Fire Commissioner Sturgis
rasented the insnuation of the danger of a spy
system.
One match dealer opposed the regulation which
said only 800 matches could be packed in box He
said he sold matches, 1000 in box for hye cents d
box He declared that the S0-match resuiatoT Tt i
heen inserted the suggestion OF the Match 1Ius.
Although little known he said. 1T is the great
est trust in the country He asserted thai II ms $
iorqe humber out of work. ana that the poor
neonIe would be robbed A representative or tne
6bio Match Company, said TO be an independent
onrnoration said his company favored 800 matches
10 the hox He contended that as result OF thaI
regulation matches would be better anu "ouiu oe
hacked more safely. =,
Charles Campbell general organizer Tor an anu anu
trust association, denounced the lnieeSts ,;Itt,
5G0 Matches to a box. Rudolph L. Delapenha, VINO
is said to control the sale OF Swedish mace
IN thfs country declared that the Diamond Matcn
T.o1nanv - NM was such powerful corporation that 1t
could put all independent match makers out OIL
a.Ag understand it. the retailers only oppose the
license fee and the penalty clause, a.Ien Iemarkea
aeainst selling to child of ten years stricken
out said grocer from Staten lsana; +ba
II is probable that with slight modifcatlons the
regulations will be signed by Mayor Low
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
TOC4TCR NEW W4RDMEN
General Greene Puts DetectiUe on
-fNeeed BLackmdiier's.

Police Commissioner Greene made the slgnh-
can't announcement yesterday that he hao on
tained information that new detectives at tile
Union Market station were trying 10 collect
hiackrnail. This is the station where captain
German was in command last Sunday wheh ne
was suspended by General Greene Tor per
mitting a violation Of the Liquor Tax law 10 30
on openly in the precinct. Yesterday o'eilei ai al
Greene transferred Captain Becker from kast
-rbi,t,-fifth-st. TO Union Market. and told him
10 set evidence against detectives there VINO h'u
been trying to collect backmaiL
,-anfain Becker formerly was a detective ser
reant and was promoted about week ago
Commissioner Greene called him to Police HeaD-
quarters yesterday. and. in the presence oA
Chief Insnector Cortright and Inspector Clay
ton. informed him that he was sent on sPeeidi
mission 10 Union Market. General Greene salu
he had received information that the new Waru-
men IN the Union Market station were attempt
ing to collect b,ackmal. He told the captain
that it should be possible 10 detect crime INSIDE
the force as we'll as outside Of it, he asked hi'ii
70 do his best to ferret out the trouble He re-
ferred 10 the new wardmen, who have been
there only week.
The Commissioner announced that after he
had received charges against Captain Goriilah
for failure to prevent an excise violation III ms
lorecjrct Sergeant Ryan, who became acting
can+sin had brought charges against sergeant
Frank Tierney. Roundsman Sullivan and Patrol
man Hennessy. These charges General Greene
said he had disapproved If they had been
brought before the German charges they woulo
haxe been entertained. he said.
Then yes are not holding responsible the
-,er on natrol?~ he was asked
..rbe csptain is held responsible was the
answer.
General Greene yesterday published an amend
-77ent 10 the rule which has required captains
"a send in monthly lists of suspected places The
amendment makes it necessary Tor captains
IN fell each month what work they and their
detectives have done in efforts to confirm their
suspicions and close up gambling houses and
dens Of vice. The rule amended cuts out
plenty Of work for precinct commanders in parts
Of The city where gaming and vice have been al
lowed 10 go unrepressed. The reports hereafter
must relate the steps taken to enforce the
laws regarding gambling and disorderly houses
roncert saloons, dives and other places WheIe
dissoIute persons congregate, the Liquor AK
lew examinations of suspicious places, publlc
sports and labor Sundays; the names OF
patroluen detailed for plain clothes and de-
fertive duty and the services performed by
each inspections and a brief report showing the
general condition of the precinct
District inspectors in transmitting these mus
certify to their accuracy and at the same tlille
submit the names Of the plain clothes men and
detectives duty at the district ONCE ana Ihe
services performed by each: and also brlef
report showing the condition Of tnv district.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES BUY BONDS.

Most Of the S25.OeOooO per cent one year notes
given by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company, in payment for its one-half
share of the Reading stock owned by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, have been taken by
local life insurance companies, il learned yes
.erday. The Mutual and New-York Life were the
chief purchasers. the investment of the Equitable
being rather smaller than that OF either Of the
Dfhp
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
SENATORS FORMALLY ELECTED.

Sacramento CAL Jan. H.-George c. Perkins
formally elected United States Senator in joint
meeting of the Legislature to-day.
Fnise Idaho Jan. 1.-THE two houses of the
legislature met to-day in joint session and after
canvassing the for United States Senator. cast
yesterday. W b. Hepburn was officially declared
elected 10 succeed Henry Heitfeld for the term of
civ Yea rs beginning March l. 1903 a reception
rendered Senator's elect Hepburn tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
col oRApo FUEL AND IRON PLANS.

II G Osgood chairman Of the board Of the Col
orsdo Fuel and Iron Company, when asked yester-
day about certain reports from the west concerning
the cornpanys policy, said:
,rbe o,,estion Of resuming dividends on the com
mon stock has not been considered by the board OF
53Tecfors and II would be beyond the province OF
- os5cers ~ the company make any sta teIneft
&c "a what policy the directors would adopt ~ that
-seard The MANAGEMENT has not fn contemplation
~ construction Of any new plants There mas AT
~, time been the slightest question about tne con
,1n4sance OF the payment Of preferred stock dlVl-
Cende.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

: Nontego~T3ay 4 AIMS Bay and Port Maria = with
Srujt to I E Kerr Co Arrived at the Bar at a m
Staamer Naracaibo Furst. Maracaioo January g.
,-,racnn and Ponce Z with mdse and passengers TO
nomiton Miss & Daett. Arrived at the Bar AT lo5o
D m. 18th r>.... c,Iyestor 1anuary G with
mds ] 7 Van sickle:
steamer City of Birmingham 3urg& & SAY e an 'a
Ter and messengers TO the ocean IS Co
s+saTer Jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse passengers 10 the old p0lor sS 20 :,
KIrkstal Seares Baltimore January l3
l., Ballast to Simpson, Spence 81 1oung So
IN bas oIdssoro C;eoghegan. Philadelphia with mdse
In William p Clyde & Co ,,. >-.,or. ,-o,r, ,,5
SoroiE with ndse passengers to the Old Dominion
SIS Co
SAILED
-.o-a C.eorrIc (3rD for Liverpool; Florida (Nor),
anhia. Vlncenzo Bonanno Qtah Pensacola Buck
Germanic (E3rl Liverpool; Hugo
n1a Rasron Nora (Nor) st Thomas Barbadoes etc ham
.N ii., Norfolk and Newport News; FL Monte, New-Or
iaons Nsracas (Hrl. Grenada and Trinidad; berks -
harrisburg and barge - ]Ai'iia 'ni'' Nassau
y2anefactor philadelphia.
IIata Ba fillmore
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND DENIED

Denial from an authoritative source was given
yesterday to a report that another dividend of )
per cent had just been would very soon be paid
70 the members Of the United States Steel Corpora
Tfnu underwriting syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
49,, For Mails close. Vessel sails
f-anTj barbados, etc, Sloman. 300 m 700
n Mar galveston, Morgan. ...-..--..-.. 300
II 'laa Havana " Y e 500 a IL 200 a m
Norfolk Old Dominion 300 p
yS1 T-tnce Perna mbuco Prince 1900 300
T,reagne Hsvre. French. l;op a m lU0o 4 m
1;a.an Nassau n Cuba. 1900 800 p
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
I,ocuo,a Charleston, Clyde. e........-.. 300 m
!Ioqup.s, Iq.nr, N-orfoIk Old Dom. ........ 300 m
IAN S.rands Mobile Mallory. ........ 300
SATURDAY. JANUARY II.
Jamaica etc.H Hamb- $50 a 1900 m
bolivia Haytl, Hamh- Ann $3.50 q m Zoo m
(,omus New Orleans Morgan. 300 m
f-oamo san y y & + H.. $50 a m 100 m
Einisnd Antwerp. Red D..--..-... $50 a IN 1000
Imnsss c;la sgow Anchor $3.50 a 1900
Trrta ivernool Cunard. 300 $50 a m
irasas Galveston Mallory. y........ 300 .
iancastrtan Liverpool Leyland.
iSi.~,, cndon Trans 900 a m
Msxico Havana, & Cuba 1000 a m 100 m
rtehlSo' tIarnur0 n m
princess Anne Norfolk, Old Dom. 800 m
silvia Newfoundland Red Cross lo:oo a m lOo m
trinidad BERN ida. Quebec. 500 a m 1000 m
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Jan. IA, 1908
ARRIVED

Steamer Bowie Br) Jones. Liverpool January 2 with
ndsea passenger the White star Lane Ar
rive at Bar at 2:40
steamer Main i5eTD Boite. Bremen December 20 win
,ds 9e cabin and 356 seerage Oelrichs
fso Arrived at Bar at 9:45 m.
steamer Erna (GerJ. Bradherng. Port Maria January
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArIIRE ALMANAC


e.e 722 Sunset 4:57 Moon rises 1856 pm Noon age l0
HIGH WATER.
, Candy Hook SAP Island 9:14 He'll Gate II :O3
SnSS Hook 9:l5 Gov. Island 9:4T He'll Gate IL SO
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
amusements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19O2-19O;:.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 13O2-ISOss.
Under direction of MIR. MAURICE GRAt
To NIGHT S-PerformanCe at Special Prices
LA FILE DU REGIMENT The Daughter
Gilbert. Followed 1915 by PAGLIACCT. Schef; DAM.
CampanarL Conductor. Flon -
Fri Evg.. Jan 16 at 7:30-Der Ring des Nibelungen
DIE WALKURE. Gadski. Schumann- Hetnk. Homer
Sche, Seygard. Mary. Bridewel and Nordica; Anthes
Van Rooy. Elnlblad. Conductor. Hertz. .
Sat Aft. Jan. IT, at 2-FAUsT Eames: BrideWei;
Alvarez Scott. Ed de Reszke Conductor. MancinellI
Evg., Jan H. Pop. Prices(-TANN-
HAUSER Ciadski Seygard. Maryi; Gerhadser. Bispham
Blass Conductor Herr
Sun. Evg.. Jan Is. a s:3O-Grand Popular Concert
appearance this season these
chestra. Conductor. MancnelH
Mon. Evg.. Jan. 10. 7:30-Der Ring des Nlbeungen
SIEGFRIED. Nor1ica. SChumann Heink. Schef Antilles.
Van Rooy. Bispham, Conductor. Hertz.
Wed. Evg, 81, at S-AIDA. Gadski. Kirkby
Lunn MarylIi; De March,. Campanari, Ed de Reszke.
Journet Conductor. Mancineln
- Fri Evg Jan % at 5:S0.Der Ring des NibeIqngen
Schef, Brdewen; Antilles. Ed de Reszke. Bispham.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Farewell Performances Of BI.E>ONORA
DJSE To morrow Afternoon at . MAGDA
Seats Sale. $3.50. $15O S1O0. I5c
WAGNER OPERA LECTURE RECITALS BY
WALTER DAMROSCH-DaIy' Theatre. Mondays &
Thursdays at p. M-To-day. 'ParsifaT' with David
BisphamJ 22nd 'Wakjire.'' seats 25c to SfO0
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
Announcements

Announcements
ICARIA.
T w A New Collar. l. d W.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

E. & w.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Brings mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-29
MARIETTA NOTES.
(From the Marietta MonitorD

(From the Marietta Monitor)
Marietta has Pioneer Library
club composed of sixty boys and girls.
The club is being very successful in
collecting books. Four volumes
were presented by Mrs. j. w. New
comb or Ardmore, and sixty more
were added by the generosity OF Mr.
Frank Culwell Of this city. Mr.. Cul-
wells gift consists OF histories Of
the nations OF the world. each coun
try represented by the best historian
OF that particular nation. and is a
work OF the greatest value.
Little Chas. Sbcra visited his
mother at Ardmore this week
II. c. Potterf, prominent lawyer
OF Ardmore. was in the city yester-
day on professional business.
c. c. Washington made business
trip to Ardmore Tuesday.
Will Sallee and John Kelly were
in Ardmore Tuesday.
- - hiahhihi Plblhii'hN iaN9 'A
from Ardmore. was in the city Sun
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. w II. Burch and children
went to Ardmore today to visit rela-
tlves.
e. s. Wiseman made business
trip TO Ardmore the first OF the week
Mrs T. e. Choato Of Ardmore. Wis
tied relatives in this city this week.
S. Westheimer and wife and w. A.
Omll and wife were the guests OF
friends in Ardmore last Sunday
a party of Mississippi Choctaws,
consisting Of nine men, women and
children arrived in the city this
week and win take their allotments
on J. c. Washington's land north OF
town.
A beautiful wedding was solemn
lied in this city Sunday afternoon at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Doggett, who lives on the
East Side. when their daughter, Miss
Lydia b. Doggett and b. c. Berry OF
Ardmore were united in marriage
Rev Chancellor OF the Baptist church
performing the ceremony. The bride
has only been a resident OF our city
short time but during her stay here
has made many warm friends The
groom is a popular young business
man Of Ardmore, They left for Ard,
more the following day where they
will reside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-29
HOW TERRITORY CATTLE CELL
Market Report for Sales in Quarantine
Division at Kansas City.

Market Report for Sales in Quarantine
Division at Kansas City.
The following are the sales Of In
dian Territory cattle for the past
week in the quarantine division at
Kansas City:
p. ID. Kirk, Lenepah, l. T., 22
steers, 1851. $4GO.
p. ID. Kirk. Lenepah, 22 steers,
1857 pounds. si.60.
A. w. Price, Quapaw, S2 steers,
III pounds. s4.45.
A. w. Price, Quapaw. 6 steers, 40
pounds. s4.O0.
A. w. Price. ouapaw. / bull, 1850
pounds, 1926.
w. II. Haborn. Quapaw, % steers,
1920 pounds. $3.50.
First National bank, Vinita, 10
steers, 971 pounds. si.40.
b. II. Calvert. Ravia, 169 steers,
$40 pounds. $425.
u. II. Calvert, Ravia, "a cows, $50
pounds, $500.
Ladd & Co, Chickasha, 70 steers,
932 pounds, Si.40.
Driggers & Sharp, Chickasha, 90
steers l1Ol pounds. s435.
Driggers a Sharp, Chickasha, ?
bulls. 1885 pounds. $40.
G. o. wallthal. Chickasha, 43
steers. 1885 pounds, Si20
Jas. Crawford Purcell, "a steers
922 pounds. $i15.
Jas Crawford, Purcell. 81 stays
l164 pounds. $3.50.
Jas. Crawford, Purcell, 8 bulls. 1910
pounds. $3.10.
VIM. Watson. Bartlettsvlle, 80
steers, 993 pounds. S4.15.
Perry Alexander. Purcell, rs steers
975 pounds. $410.
Perry Alexander. Purcell bull,
1920 pounds, $500.
VIM. Johnston, Bartlettsville. 80
heifers. 4S6 pounds, 1926.
l.. w. Propp. Adair 81 steers, l17C
pounds. $4S5
Driggers & Sharp, Chickasha, 2'
steers, 962 pounds. $425.
Driggers & Sharp, Chickasha, 50
steers. 9O2 pounds, $415.
Campbell Hysmith. Chickasha, a.
steers. 1916 pounds, S415.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-29
After LaGrlppe-What2

Usually a hacking cough and a gen
eral feeling of weakness, often leading
to fatal results after the patient is sup
posed to have passed the danger point
Foley's Honey and Tar is guaranteed
to cure the grippe cough" and make
you strong and well. 1t never fails
to stop a cough II taken in time. Take
no substitutes. Bonner & Bonner,
druggists. t.may1.