davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
OF TWO FEET TEN
MARR/ES A SIX-EOOTER
Basam Has to Bend the Shape of Carpenters Square
to Kiss His Tiny Bride.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The bride
two feen ten inches tall, stood on tip
toes, while the bridegroom. nearly six
feet tall, bent to the shape of a car
penter's square to complete with kiss
marriage ceremony in the city hall
today. Miss Pearl Robinson, the little
bride, is the queen of the realm" in
"A Trip to the Moon," at Coney Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Fashions for
women are to know a complete revolu-
tion this winter. This information
comes from authority on dress at the
National Dressmakers' convention,
now in session here. Madame Baker,
president of the association, announces
some startling changes that must come
with the approaching season, and she
ought to know. for she has just re-
turned from Paris. In talking to the
dressmakers, Madame Baker gave a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
WOMAN GOES TO
THE REFORMATORY

WABASH. Ind, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Belle
Fountaine today pleaded guilty to as
Bault with intent to kill after she had
confessed to chloroforming the Harnish
family, near Dora, last week, and was
sentenced to from three to fourteen
years in the Indianapolis reformatory.
Miss Lola Harnish, Of whom the
prisoner was Jealous on account of the
attentions of Albert Turner, is now able
TO sit up and will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
Parks Is Handed Another.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-For assault
ing Patrick -ONeil, walking delegate of
the Plasterers' union, Sam Parks was
today fined $50, with the alternative of
serving fifteen days The fine was paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16
TEMPLAR VS.. TURK |WANTED---A VENUS
Feminine Athletes Not AcceDts
able in Quest.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-WANTED-AT
Once-Dimensions of a perfect ig.lre-a.
Woman's: We are too confused 10 know
chicago Business Womans Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

Continued on sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-16

Continued OH Sixth Page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
Chicago stock Nrnrket
VITAL FORCE
1. Crushed by Chronic Troubles.

One of the most weakening. undermining
troubles which mankind Is heir to is hem
orrhoid., or piles. The victim Is careless and
neglectful Of the disease at first because the
occur occasionally. or he may be treasured
by the occasional disappearance Of The
symptoms. And yet II at the very start he
had found A rational remedy to soothe the
Inflammation. he would probably never
have had a return of this irritating malady-
year. and at almost any age of the victim;
the abuse of cathartics often causes this
trouble. and a period arrives when the
dread of pain at stool becomes so great
that the sufferer begins to neglect the calls
of nature. and the bowels are either forced
to retain the feces or are only partially
cleared. on account of the suffering at
tendant upon a thorough movement.
Before you reach this stage use a remedy
which removes the cause. thereby ..radicat-
Pile Cure. which is sold by all druggist. at
50 cents a package: 1t IS IN the form of 4
suppository. Is applied directly to the parts
affected and brings about a complete cure,
quickly and painlessly. A valuable little
book on the cause and cure of piles is pub
Mich. and we advise every sufferer to send
for a copy of II.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant
relief experienced from the first application.
Another important advantage Is the fact
that any one can use the remedy without
detention from business or interference with
daily occupation
II feel II my duty to recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure. for after ,ufering zen
/ am entirely cured. thanks to this rene
dy." Any one doubling this can write to
Margaret Brady. 156 Whitman street, Cleve-
land. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
202 TO 224 Riato Building St. Louis, Mo.

iss, SO bu.;, EXPORTS liz bus; spot steady: No.
No. / Northern so4c +. o. b. aiioat: No. I hard
Manitoba slhc f. Q; b; sfoas; Options had an
turns and very nervous. rejecting manipulatlon
asaia at ,, the West ,s,sr,o Gables 1lss,I wsre f,h unsettled ss;, cash 81
eiearances small. ON the other hand. private
net assn ssvs snse nf March VA: sa fssaf lScl at s sa' J r 20
closed ihrs sac: May 81 I6-lsgss 7:lss; closed s2Ae;
Ivy ivy & Closed ls5lf &c. '- cSfna clfsss asf 81. S ssD su. Tx, K.
p0T's 5s % s sao sq: S SoO' . steady, Ss q Ne 49,: 2 SIZE elevator s water
Sic: % option market, was was active Give ali day "a and
Sc MsH sv weak e Isca neT house ssea sns i Gf ,ssss s sar,1s|s
There was another big export trade to-day. The
G1as : sc siS:ef Ms srsg closed It iq Sc: net Man sif asssa5 Ess.
closed 52iss; july 5oa5oAc; closed SOC, Oats
| No. sac: No. 3 white 4sc:: trk. white Western
43G4Sc: standard white 4Hc: No. 2 white 44Isc;
s:Sase. OPTIONS fairly H% aetI1e. steady aad T May e S5asi
VS.; Beef easy; cat meats quiet; Lard steady:
refined STEADY. Pork easy. TslIox az anie aon' cot;
'' Foisd1. Of D.. stf reS. Ries f5mi s Ms,asses ea aEn. and
5dsfaay ;.e ass: t Fsi. H ssse: s'S Nav ! sst. RE Rsse-N oats ;
ss1 s: p GioSsr ai ssfs sull do ea ,,mG,b Feb b s5.iO; March
chicago. Feb, S.SScssh Fioufs steady: Wheat
No; 2 spring s9Sgslc;, No; 3 52a7sc; No; 2 red
oSaisa.Ss. : Sc; Ne, ! white ssssSss5se. Rye &c:
No /. rsI ISve 10 ss, s F ssS;z al;5S; P5oyi:IqR:-
4httS UpIh. " pDi.. slo.yVIlI. II per W IDS.
sailed shoulders fbxdl s.: 1e5s@s. Is: short clear
sides b1d6 ss.37lsas.5o. Whisky. basis of high
Minneapolis. Mimi: Feb. 1o.-,wheat-May 77.c:
ern Tic. No. . Northern 7eNc. Flour firm:
S eissrs .s :.g4, Second 5fe Gears D; a'isss.! sl.''s Bran hF ia
Duluth. Feb. 1o.-wheat-Cash No. l hard 77sc:
J go epr ! so a1lel 10 rss arrive We: no I Ng = hard SIS sa,se' M NS;
to arrive Sc. Rye-May 50itc: on trk. and to ar
to arrive sl.16 May LIS.
kansas City. Feb. iO.s.Wheat-May ssAassac:
s e. , S ssssss' 40, ' ! ssas &c; r ri easf ss ss'zsss! e;
ssss: 'f n. 5 si8 ssly s5 &c; f Rss- Ne, : !. m &c H isse
T @Ssss & ss% aSS; eo SIs; 1850! asj p5 oats 1903 g. sh ReSsiPis:
LivegPoo,; Feb: -sh9r, cut dull sos
Lard prime Western in tierces dun ass cd. Re.
e Genital OF including Tnea5 d VS. COO P Rmeri tnree d Rsceip IT," Se
American corn in the last three days $500 CEN
! Northern soisc: No. 2 Northern 7sa7siEc; MAY
I BSE,s4 SnIl sel Ne, . s4 RTe s sssnSs: .. Ne, S Gosn
II Visible.
graphic advices. received by Bradstreet's show
the following changes in available supplies, as
creased s;eoe bu.l: afoat for and in '' Europe de-
east OF the Rockies: Increased ASA 90 bn. Oats.
increases reportai this week were those OF ga. 90
at Omaha. The leading decreases arc those OF
20 y goo 9 b". at M%or,hwes;esg interior elevators.
and 1890 at Nashville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
BUSINESS IN GRAIN Is
QUIET IN CHICAGO MARKET.
MAY WHEAT UNCHANGED
AFTER NERVOUS DAY.
Corn Is Active and Trade Large.
With Bullish Sentiment in
the Ascendant.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Trading on the Board
of Trade to-day was rather quiet. and
wheat closed steady. with May unchanged.
May corn was a shade higher, and May oats
were also up a fraction. Provisions closed
steady. with May products unchanged to
2l7c lower.
WHEAT.
There were no sensational features In the
trade in wheat, but prices were nervous
and f1uctuated easily. Commission houses
were good buyers throughout the day and
there was some liquidation by local longs.
changed at 79Ad&c. and on bullish reports
from Paris claiming damage to the crop
there was a squirt. to 7gl2c. but the gain
was quickly lost on selling. led by the
principal longs. Later, local traders turned
active buyers on the strong San Francisco
market, and prices again rallied, but late
and the market eased off, the close being
heavy, with May unchanged at 1914
There were more liberal receipts in the
Northwest, and primary receipts were large.
oeing oO,eU bu... compared with 81, 600 bu.
a year ago. Outside markets were weak and
contributed to the depressing Influences.
Bradstreets worlds visible for the week
showed an increase of 1,4O0.O 900 bu. Clear
ances OF wheat and -four were equal to 35S,-
ceipts of 1854 cars. which. with local re-
ceipts of 80 cars-no contract-made total
receipts Tor the three points 1886 cars.
against dlo last week and $40 a year ago.
CORN.
Corn was the most active market on the
floor, and the volume of business was large.
while the sentiment was bullish. influenced
by the comparatively small receipts and the
poor grading. Shorts, covered freely during
the early part of the session. which caused
a strong tone, but realizing later in the
day resulted in n decline. but the close was
firm. with May a shade higher at 45Ac. aft
er selling between 45Sc and Acc. Local re-
ceipts were 345 cars.
OATS.
oats were less active than for several
days past. but the market was firm. in
spite ot the liberal oInmiss.On-house self
ing. TIL close was steady. with Nav a
shade higher at 3I5sa2c. after ranging be-
tween $3.50 and 3d;sc. Local receipts were
1874 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

HoGs-The run of hogs was larger than any
to around $500 head. which is just a s saoSuI mods
crate supply, The market opened with a good
steady with the Close on M in% y pr pr't about at's u
higher than the early. market Monday. All
sold quickly. bu; there was no % e wTasn5 and IN E con.
sequentiy trading was slow on the haif-f fat and
west order that looked soft. city butcher We're
out in force. which gave considerable strength
heavy hogs, There %ss f bu, little "'S ehanse ah to
the trade during the day and the close was
Fair to best butcher and heavy hogs sold at
E Z -somsi o. good ,se nahum ned = w y & and packers at
100 lbs. at STsSs; pigs at s5-soas. IS; roughs and
Of the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold at SC. sosp
s-ss. AGAINST a top of $685.. and the bulk at Sc. 700
receipts of sheep were fair and
besides a Iair fermentation Of native sheep and
included There was no material change to
and ahs fully as go good des as any ri'e tim ei' re ssllns rea Ths
inferior to only fair stock sold a little slow on
than any. day recently. The stocker trade re-
mains quiet as but few are coming to market.
Mexican lambs at 6 % and native mutton sheep
on the market. but the proportions were not
nearly as heavy as during some preceding weeks.
was made manifest Monday. stU continues in
force. The improyement shown by the Eastern
chunks. which for a coupe of weeks hack have
been selling in a backward and unsatisfactory
erably stronger than a week ago. in fact. the
advance is about IS to 81 80 per head. The more
augmented tone to smaller offerings OF good grade
and as a general Proposition the trade is in
The general demand is ample to absorb all ar
''Va's ana % HORSE sH''e ouo ST.. PTeSss.ea
to extra. sisoaiss. chunks~l.I5o to l.S5o lbs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

W oho II CdiS
Inc coat is fitted with .shoulder and UNDER
arm seams only. and hangs loosely from the
shoulders In full box effect to the hem. In
the center back is a hollow box piait thai
Is natly pressed, but provides additional
flare around the bottom.
Inc closing is made in doubIe-breasted
style: will fancy steel buttons, two rows Of
which decorate the fronts. A shallow COL
lar Dand completes the neck. The cape col
lar Is made in several sections. fitted close
to the neck and extending over the shoul-
ders: This is attached to the upper edge
of the collar band. Narrow velvet |fibbon
edges each section, and motifs of lace trim
the lower edge.
The sleeves are made with inside seams
only, and present a truly unique appearance.
The cuff and upper portion fit the arm
closely. and the lap. which draws the hell
together. prevents the wind from entering
the sleeves.
The pattern is. perforated for a three
quarter length. IL that is preferred.
Coats in this style are made OF velvet.
corduroy. ladies' cloth. beaver. melton or
lightweight cloaking. and the collars are
often of contrasting material.
To make the coat of a child of 6 wears
Will require two and one-quarter Yards Of
material forty-four inches wide. The nat
tern, No. 1919. is cut In sizes for children
of 2. 4. 6. and 10 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

In front. sets of tucks form slots that
are chapel in pointed yoke outline. The
fullness from these tucks makes q decided
blouse at the belt. The back Is plain
across the shoulders. but blouses at the
waist. The closing r. made with small
brown velvet buttons
A plain collar completes the neck. The
sleeves are shaped with inside seams only.
Slot tucks are stitched from the shoulder
almost to the wrist. The sleeves are gath
cred at the lower edge and arranged on
velvet wristbands. over which the puns
droop prettily.
Slots in the skirt are stitched down a
short distance. the skirt fitting smoothly
around the waist and hips. The flare at
the lower edge is very stylish. A broad
band of velvet finishes the hem.
The skirt Is attached to the body portion
and closes In the center back under two
inverted plaits that are stitched to eimu-
late a slot tuck.
Dresses in this mode are made Of caeb-1
mere. Henrietta. albatross. serge or any OF
the striped and plaid fabrics that look so
well on little folks. Contrasting material
OF narrow braid is used for trimming.
To make the dress for a girl Of 5 years
Will require two and three-quarter yards
Of forty-four-inch material. with one-half
yard of velvet trimming. The pattern, No.
SS72. is cut in sizes for girls Of 4. q. 8, 10 and
~ years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

Special
New York. Feb. l0.-The curb market was con-
siGerably less active to-day. and although price;
continued to display more or less irregularity,
the general tone Of the market was firm. Total
transactions were estimated at SO. 100 shares.
Northern Securities sold early at 1875. G1lSa.
and bv noon it rallied to 1l33s. Later it sold al
Ii3a4 and with total trades Of about s,o9 shares
Tennessee Copper sold at 9hI29!sG29ia for ZOO
shares. Green Copper at 2z4 G23u2 is Tor b.JF
shares. Osceola sold at rs. for 100 shares
Tamarsck at 1873 for 100 shares and 70 shares OF
Calumet and Hecia at $40, $50 San Francisco Is
sold at Slleds2aS1A. Sc aboard Air Line pre-
ferrsd gold at 43A G43G42A for l 900 shares. Enam-
cling common sold at 3ls1G373 for 500 shares:
Havana Tobacco common at So for 600 shares.
Havana preferred at IS for 100 shares: Inter
borough r. T.. 60 per cent paid. at II2,salI2A.
for 1D shares. and Can common at 10 Tor an
odd lot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
The MetnI

New York. Feb. 10.-Thc,c was a slight reac-
tion in the London tin market to-day. prices
there being IS lower al fir Us Sd for spot and
but a shade easier at Ssgza. 4oc. Copper ad-
spot and f6 los for futures: while here il re-
manned quiet. STANDARD is quoted at 12c nomi-
rial; lake Il. 7OG u CSC. and electrolytic at l. 7lu
i. soc. and casting at T. > 75c. Lead was
Quiet here at 4ikc. and in London at f1i SIS ?d.
Spelter was dull at go IS Sd in London and was
quiet here at 5d5. 05c. Iron was steady abroad
Glasgow closed at 53s and Middlesboro at as Cd.
On this side iron remains quiet and more or less
nominal: No. / foundry Northern Ii quoted at
s24d2i.5o: No. . foundry Northern at S22Gye. 80:
Southern soft at sS.50624.5o. Warrants were
nominal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Beef Cattle LOvver-Butcher stuff Easy
sheep Close Firm.

NATIVE cATTI.E-Beef Steers-Receipts Of
cattle in the native division were pretty liberal.
there being a larger run than last Tuesday. with
beef steers aggregating twice as many as Il week
ago. Receipts at the five points were 1000 larger
than the corresponding day last week. and the
majority OF the outside markets reported lower
prices. and as the supply here was greater than
tho demand. buyers and sellers were apart from
ing a dull and iistless market. wi" practically
nothing cid at II o'clock, but later there was
some movement. though statesmen were not d s.
posed to let go. hut hnally conceded a general
decline of around 25c from the close of last
hands until a late hour. all conditions of trade
were the worst for some time.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
PROVISIONS

Provisions were dull. but firm. the hog
feature in the pit was some buying of lard
by cash people. against foreign sales, and
there was also some buying of pork by local
traders. The close was steady. with Nav
pork 2isc lower at $3.50. May lard was UNI
changed at S.47iz. While ribs were a shade
lower at 500.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
20 cars: corn. 80; oats. 100: hogs. $500 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
ALL PATTERNS-TEN CENTS EACH.

Child's Coat with Sectional Collar per
Ss79.-Many new and attractive features art
shown in the winter coats for children. \
charming model is illustrated here. made Of
ash-Sray cheviot. with green velvet and
white lace trimmings. The hat accompany
Ing it is green velvet, with plumes of the
same color and white chiffon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

OF decent quality. with a small share OF good to
choice grades. Trade opened slow. with bidding
lower on practically all the offerings. but as
there was considerable local butcher and outside
influence. such as were suitable for these needs
were mainly disposed of at around steady prices.
but the big end of the packers kinds sold a dime
lower, making the general trade steady at 1Oc
lower. Gamers and bulls were steady. but
calves were lower.
papracaptatiy. Sata..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New York. Feb. 1n.-Flour-Receipts 3. 194 hbls
EXPORTS L.. si4 bbls. market was steady. with a
moderate demand for patents. Rye -four steady.
Ruck -four dull. S1.90n2.2 q spot and to ar
rive. Cornmeal quiet: yellow Western 81. 20: CITY
If: Brandywine So. i0d3 rs. Rye gteadv: No. 2
Western COLO I. o. b.. afioat: State 5eq51rc c. 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

cATTLE-Receipts OF cattle in
the Southern division were 12D cars, containing
2.S1i head. against l0i cars and 2,6,i head last
Tuesday and 1S cars and ,4si head two weeks
ago. The big end Of the supply was steers, the
majority of which were pretty good quality. and
On which trade was slow. with but very little
disposed of up to noon, outside of some of thu
palmer offerings. and on these some thought
there was not much. il any. difference in values.
but after dinner business on all grades was gen.
orally reported a fiat dime lower. There was a
good run OF bulls and a fair supply Of COWS.
both Of which were sold at around steady prices.
There were not many calves, but trade was
Sow and fully as bad as the mean close Mon
day: some thought 1t worse.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

ftEFU SFEVI.fTA
Chicago, Feb. 1o.-Fiaxseed was neglected. May
was firm. $l.21 being bid. No. I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11

CATTIE-There IVES a pretty good
supply Of butcher stun, the bulk Of which were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
New York Curb Market.

We're 6 cars here. 10 at Minneapolis and so a.
Duluth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
c quotations for broke mules. 4 to : years

The first line Of quotations in each class ia cal
culated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra. Dealers, however. often classify
superlative punches tall tops) fer buyers. which
sometimes sell cons derably above the highest
quotations. The second line of quotations signi-
fes the bulk Of sales, and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-11
RANGE OF

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
pa~~,t@ Chs,-at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
A SMALL DIFFICULTY,
Work on tie Griffin Hotel Build.
ing Temporarily Suspended q
Few Hours Tuesday.

Yesterday afternoon two carpen-
ters and two lathers, union men,
we're called off the Griffin hotel
building by S. p. Miller, walking
delegate of the local carpenters
union. The action was taken be-
cause six other non-union work
men we're employed on the build
ing. The men quit aud work was
temporarily stopped,
After a brief conference between
the owner and the striking carpen-
ters an agreement was reached
whereby the union workmen re-
turned to work aud the six non -un-
ion carpenters were discharged.
Il was also agreed that hereafter
the job will be strictly a fair one
aud none but union labor will be
employed. w. E. Pasley, foreman
on the work and union carpen-
ter, was one Of the men called OF.
He returned to work and this
morning all the men employed are
union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

One lot Ladies Waists at half
|prlce. New spring styles,
,every size and style is repre-
scented.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
Qhickasha Wholesale Grocery
Absorbed by Competitor.
Largest House in the Territory
Capital Stock Will be Increased
to 500, 900 May 1.-THE
Deal Includes Mangum
Branch and Real Estate.

A few days ago the Daily Ex-
press contained an announcement t
that the williamson -HalselI Fraz-
ier 90. had absorbed the Shawnee
Wholesale Grocery Co, one of the
largest concerns in Oklahoma, aud
that on May Is the two houses
would be merged into one, under
the old name Williamson -Halsell
Frazier-thus making that fir m the
largest Wholesale grocery house in
the two territories.
Today we are called upon to
chronicle another big deaI-the
merging Of the williamson Hal
sell Frazier Co. and the Ohickasha
Wholesale Grocery Co, This con
solidation was consummated yes
terday, the purchase including not
only the parent house, building,
business and stock, located at the
corner of First and Chootaw ave-
nue, but the branch house at Man
gum and other valuable real es-
tate. Today the employees of both
firms are busy going over th e
books and accounts of the two
films, strengthening things out and
getting in readiness TO manage the
affairs of the two concerns from one
big house.
A Daily Express reporter called
at the Office of the Chickasha
Wholesale Grocery Go. today and
asked Mr.. Butler, local manager
for the William HslselI Frazier Co.
for details Of the merger. Mr..
Butler stated that as yet he had no
information to give out, but that
be had received a telephone mes
sage from Mr.. Halsell, at Oklaho-
ma City, saying that he would be
IN the city tomorrow, at which
time he would make statement
Of the plans Of the company for
the press. Until that time he is
unable to give out information,
except that the deal has been con-
summated.
The Expres will contain further
details Of the merger as soon as
we are placed iO possession of them
by Mr.. Halsell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

} so pieces Of wash goods and
}almost as many styles. These
fabrics are of Batiste Lawns,
Fancy Lenos, Foulards. etc
}Sold at 25c now 124.