davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

There is a fruit grower In Southern Cali
fornia. Mrs. II. r. ". Strong. who OWNS
80 acres OF walnut trees. besides growing
many other kinds OF fruit and nuts as
well. She recently read paper before
the State Board Of Trade on the value OF
pampas grass as crop and also on the
cultivation OF tho pomegranate in South
ern aIifornia. which showed compre-
hensive grasp Of the details Of the work.
She. herself. makes considerable amount
of money from these crops yearly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Dec. Am absence OF quo
tations continues to be in evidence in
the dry goods market and all advices
from manufacturers are TO refuse quota
tons until the market becomes more set
tied. Prices have been advanced all
along the line. but in certain cases the
quotations are not openly made. Buyers
are prevented from placing orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
Cattle Sales.
No. Dis.
Sheen Sales.
+. IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

Superintendent W. r.. Delaney and A.
s. Moore of the Union Live Stock Com
mission company We're down in Oklahoma
yesterday on business.
The Stevens Scott elevator that was
only recently built is already doing big
business, and the side tracks are filled
with cars loaded with wheat
Dold and Cudahy have orders for meat
abou, as fast as they can get II ready
for market. and Fred Dold says the or
ders for Chill con carne are becoming i'm
mense People have known for years
that Mexican chilli is a preventative for
malaria but never before has IL been put
UP in such a convenient form. III the
orders keep on increasing Dold's chilli con
carne department will be the biggest
thing about the packing house.
The first cars were run on the new line
to the stockyards yesterday. The cars
now run from Twelfth street along the
Missouri Pacific right Of WAY to Market
street and then make straight run TO
Twenty-first street. The line on Main
north OF the Missouri Pacific has been
torn up and the tract, i2.d on Thirteenth
TO .arKet \ bobtail line will be operated
during the winter from Market on Thlr-
TENN and on Fairview to seventeenth
street and next spring il will be either
torn up or moved on TO Waco avenue.
Inc ptoptt WHO tC buSAHVs,S a. tA-S SNS~sN
yards and at the packing houses are
pleased with the new arrangement The
run is now made from the corner or
Main and Douglas to the packing houses
in fifteen minutes instead of twenty on
the old line.
G Bn FRANKIE of Pond Creek marketed
n car load OF hogs yesterday. {. Swine
hart his buyer. was in charge
- {. s. Stuart of Whitewater was on the
--..N- GOD az
Butler county hogs.
John Dooley OF Elbing had car load
of hogs on the market Thursday and an
other load yesterday
J. A Moore of Pond Creek consigned q
car load of hogs To this market yester-
day.
F. + Standard and Son of Okarche mar
keted car load OF hogs yesterday.
The Oklahoma shippers had their IN
ming yesterday and w. A. Pope OF krem-
lin had i'm two car loads.
y r. Stephenson Of Enid is one OF the
Oklahoma shippers who had hogs on the
market yesterday.
G.. s. Johnston of Wakomis seat in a
car load OF hogs yesterday. He is reGu-
lar shipper to this market
Some day in the future there may be
some change in the cattle market that
will necessitate a few remarks. At pres
ent the market seems to have struck bed
rock aud stuck fast. Cattle are about as
low as they we'll can be- that is common
stun net fit for the butchers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

On the Produce Exchange, today, the
butter market was firm: creamery 16aJ
CSC; dairy, 14G &c: eggs, steady. 1T mark
cases included, s25G25c; cheese, steady,
10Gl0i5c
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 4.-Clo1e: Wheat
December. 677sc: May. 70ssc: cash No.
hard. 71i5a73c; No. ). e9d71c; No. 1.
6lde7c: rejected. eiG62c; No. . red, s41sG
SIC: No 3 S1QS5c.
Bran-eS1zc: shorts. 95c.
Corn-December, 3S1sc; May. S71sGS7I4c;
cash. No = mixed. 39i5c; No. white.
S9i.c No 5. 39c
Oats-No. white. 36G3Sc; No. 5 mixed.
S5c.
Butter-Creamery. 20G22c; dairy. fancy.
Isc.
Eggs-Fresh. 2.isc.
Receipts of wheat. l9 cars.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 4-Close: Wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
BANK ClEARlNGS.

New York, Dec. 1.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended December 3. with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. Mo. Dec .--Wooi-Nominal
Medium grades. combing and clothing
17I-4s2c; light fine. 15ql7izc; heavy fine.
12aIfkc; tub washed, 2Aa3lc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
COTTON IS EXCITED
Bulls Still Control the Market
Situation.
FEAR ACTUAL SHORTAGE
Liverpool Is Scared and Bids
Up Prices.

New York, Dec 4-The New York cot
ton market opened firm at an advance OF
10 3 points, following cables that were
even better than expected. indicating ap-
parently that the English traders were
inclined 10 put quite as bullish an inter-
probation on the governments report as
did local operators yesterday. and il SEEM
ed that local popular sentiment took no
less bullish a view of the situation as a
result of further consideration During
the progress Of the market ii was reports
ed that the local bull leader was feeding
out his holdings to certain Wall street
shorts around 1850 for March, and that he
turned a buyer on every break, but when
prices had reached the high level men
toned reports of private settlements were
circula ted; and with the trade feeling that
the short interests had perhaps been
pretty well eliminated the tone became
slightly easier and the realizing heavier,
so that during the balance of the session
the market showed a small sagging ten
dency, though there was new squirt OF
point or two at the close. and the market
was steady one point higher on APRIL
but generally 4 to joints higher.
Sales were estimated at 100000 bales
Spot closed steady % points higher: mid
ding uplands, 12.65c; middling gulf, 2.Soc.
Sales. $500 bales
Futures opened firm. December, l2.2Sc'
January. 1850; March, 126Gc: May, l2ooc ;
June, l2.s3c; July, 1900; August, 122sc
Futures closed very steady. December.
12.37c: January 12.4Sc; February. T. 4oc;
March. lz.e0c: April, 12.55c; May. Il. Sc:
June, l2.56c; July, 12-5sc.
Liverpool England. Dec. 4-The cotton
market opened amid great excitement
Futures were quoted at IS TO 4o-lecd
higher. January and February running
Immediately to esd. being 80 points
higher Trading had quieted down con-
siderably by noon. The tone was still
firm.
Official spot prices were advanced 40
10ed.
Liverpool, Dec 4.-Cotton-Spot, in lin
tied demand. prices 10 points higher.
American middling. 6.s4d.
New Orleans, La, Dec. Awhile the
cotton market was excited today with
an immense volume of trade transacted.
fluctuations were not wide, comparatively
speaking At me close of the market
March was 10 points higher than the close
OF yesterday at 12.93c, and May was 10
points higher at 1203c. At one time March
sold as high as 1295c and May at 12.o7c.
New Orleans. La. Dec. 4-Cotton-Firm,
middiings. 12i2c.
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 4.-The cotton
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 4.-Cotton-Steady
and strong, 117sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.

CASH MUTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
Wheat-No. spring, 79Gs2c; No. . red,
Si5sGS6iac.
Corn-No. 2, SAC; No. yellow. 45&4c.
Oats-No. 2, 3Sc; No. 3 white, 3eGtSSi2c.
Rye-No. =, slice.
Barley-Good feeding. 35aSsc; fair TO
choice mailing, 42d5Sc.
Flax Seed-No. ], Ole; No. ] northwest
ern, CSC.
Timothy Seed-Prime, s2S5.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl, sl137ls
dl1.50: lard, per 100 lbs. Sc. 42ia46.45; short
ribs sides, Qoosel. s6.0G6.25; short cleas
sides, (boxed), s6.25d6.3712.
Whiskey-Basis of high winesN Sl.27.
Clover-Contract grade, slL00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. H., Dec 4.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: market slow TO steady. Good to
prime steers s5.l5G575: poor to meslm.
Ss.5ccq4.75; stockers and feeders. SzOol
AIS: COWS. sl.50a4Oo; Gamers. s2.cod4.25;
bulls. s2.ood4.5O: calves S2.50Q6-75; Texas
fed steers. S3O0G3.75; western sIsrs, $3.50
g420
Hogs-Receipts. today. 5000; tomorrow.
15.ooo: market l0c TO I5c lower. Mixed
and butchers. s4S0di.15; good to choice
heavy. 81 3e6I4 651s rough heavy 81 25ai so;
light S4Se14.60: bulk of sales. 81. 4Sd455.
Sheep-Receipts. 10.o0o. Sheep and lambs
slow to lower Good TO choice wethers.
50. 75G4 %: fair TO choice mixed S2o1i3 80;
western sheep. s. cc13.S5: native lambs.
81 CO.'S. 30; western lambs, S40G4s5.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 4-Cattle-Fe-
ceipts, 1850 including so Southerns, mar
beef steers steady. 81. ioT5ee; fair 10 me-
S.uTn. sS.soQ43 western fed steers steady.
s. 2sds rs; stockers and feeders steady.
s.. 5ed3. 20: Southern steers steady. S0tsD
345: Southern cows. steady. 81. Ssi2 20;
native cows strong. N-75aS.75; native heif-
ers strong. s2.25a3SO; bulls steady, Sis
as Is: calves steady. s2.75i6.ee.
Hogs-Receipts. ll.eoo: market SC lower.
Top. 81 l2ls: bulk OF sales. s4s56i.7o:
heavy, sis7ixGi. 72Ia: packers, si-6si.l i.7o;
pigs ana lights. S4.eoGi6Tis-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady to
strong Native lambs. si5SG5a5; west
ern lambs, 81 se66 %; fed ewes. 2saiS- 30;
stockers and feeders. se-Sel2.3o.
ST. Louis.
St Louis Mo. Dec. 4--Cattle-Receipts
loo: market steady 10 strong Beef
steers. & 5eG5.15; stockers aud feeders.
s. eefS 50: COWS and heifers. S-S5dS. %;
Texas steers. s. s03 80; cows and heif-
erS .-.eai3N.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; market &c u iec
lower Pigs and lights. s4-3sIi.50: pack
ers. s420a4.50: butchers and best heavy.
sis1fi6o.
Sheep-Receipts. 59o: market steady
Natives. s. eeE74oo; lambs. A3oa5-S
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph, No. Dec 4--Cattfe--Receipts
500: market steady 10 Ice lower. Natives.
81 4offs ~: cows and heifers. Sl5esi-s5i
stockers and feeders. s. saG4la
Hogs-Receipts. 1880: market steady to
&c higher Light, s4ecfl4.75: medium and
heavy 81 60S741S
Sheep-Receipts. coo; market steady 20
lec lower: lambs. $3.50: wethers. si-ee:
ewes. $3.50.
According 10 the monks OF the Hespice
OF ST Bernard their famous dogs save on
an average twenty lives every year on the
mountain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

Tofais. Canz6a ....-.s 81 IA - a. 49,.
sBziances sz1s IN ossh
.rEs.tr1sfet-
ss.sc. farsrse5 "a totals b<rzuze co.,
tai-F-x ether items than <searznxs
MT sacf.@isd fa totals o<cTuzG % -
ccUszT.Scl ssg last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
ST. Joseph.

According 10 the monks OF the Hespict
or St. Bernard their famous degs save on
an average twenty lives every year on the
mountain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis, delivered Missouri river. To get
price {. o. b. your station. deduct kansas
City rate from your station.
wheat-No. hard. I2a7sc: No. 3. s'1s0c;;
No. !. oi165c; rejected, asu6ec.
Corn-No. mixed, SSi.cs No. ), size,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

Liverpool, Dec. 4.-Cotton-Spot, in I'M
tied demand. prices 10 points higher.
American middlng, esd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05
WIcHITA aRipc: ANo bon co.-r.c.


Irou
seccnd sad Santa Fe Tsssaonez cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-05

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 4.-The cotton
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 4.-Cotton-Steady
and strong ll7.c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

ing through the tunnel found him Ill
been bitten eleven times by dogs and
that ten Of the dogs are dead. Why
they died. he does not state He very
seldom carries more than enough mon
ey with him to pay the necessary ex-
pense sending his surplus earnings
to his wife who travels ahead of him
on the train. Three tramps held
"Sailor Jean" up one highland relieved
him of gold watch and $3.50 in money
which was all he had with him. He
always stops at the best hotels be-
cause he must have the very best Of
food in order to keep him in good
health for his journey. A sickness of
only few months would mean the
loss of the whole of his work. He says
he likes the south great deal better
than he thought he would when he
first started out, for the people are in
clined to treat him like man and not
a fakir.
"Sailor Jean" left early this morning
pushing his "trolleyette" in front of
him on his way to Camden where he
will meet his wife. Mrs. khron always
travels with him and their expenses
are about $40 per week, which sum is
collected almost entirely from the sale
of his souvenirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02
VARIED EXPERIENCES
OF "SAllOR JEAN" IN HIS TRAMP
TO THE CAPITALS OF
STATES.
Rcc Been Bitten Eleven Times by
Dogs and Held Up and Robbed
Once by Footpads.

AS Sailor Jean" was fully twenty
|days ahead of the time in which he ex-
poets to walk $4,000 miles and the
weather was very bad he decided to
stay in Pine Bluff over night and rest
PUP for his journey Of today Were the
Sailor man an excessively modest man
ne would be much worried by the at
tention he attracted on the streets
and in the hotel corridors yesterday,
Tor ne was the gaze of all eyes. But
he seems to enjoy getting a crowd
around him and talking of his expert
ences since starting out on his travels
last April.
Mr.. Krohn is not walking for a wag-
r. as most people seem to think, but
establish a record and to win a
1900 prize which was offered by a
poston man. He also enjoys the varied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02
THEORY OF ANCIENT ALCHEN-
ISTS NOT A DREAM AFTER ALL

gan to display the typical yellow line
OF hellum. In four or ,ive days the heI-
ium lines grew brighter and in another
week the sci ctrum of helium was posi-
lively blazing in the hermetically
sealed tubes that had been filled with
the pure emanations or gaseous out
put OF radium.
IN other words one element had
been literally seen to change into an
ether.
This realization of one of the Oldest
of human dreams was said Pref Ram
sey, very suggestive eof transmutaton
The problem might not be actually
solved, but it was by ne means alb
surd.
Prof. Ramsey calculated that if ra-
dium turned into helium and nothing
else it would take 100000 years to
dissolve into gas, but if helium is only
one of the substances given off the
transmutation would be prcportionate-
ly shorter. He is now investigating
to learn precisely how much helium
was produced from the radium. what
happened in the change and how long
it took. ~ =.
He pointed out that several groups
of elements linked together by Men
delleffs periodic law showed a re-
markable similarity cf properties, tend
ing to suggest that the accepted ele-
ments were not the final forms of
matter and that they were ultimately
reduced into a few simpler forms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

experiences which hefal him, for ne
meets people and encounters adVen-
lures which befall no ordinary man
during a life time. Since he began
his strange journey eight months ago,
he has walked through thirteen
states and has certificates from the
secretaries of state of each place show
ing that he has visited the capital. In
the smaller towns en- the way, he mere
ly gets the postoffice stamp which
shows that he has visited there. He
has covered during this time 4,50O
miles and has stopped long enough in
each town which has a postofice to
get the necessary stamp With these,
he has filled several small books. He
also collects the cards from the busl-
ness men of the town and uses these
as an additional proof that he visited
the places.
He says he has met with several
narrow escapes barely coming off
with his life, but has never been held
up but once. Three times has he been
caught by passenger trains upon tres
ties. One time he was compelled to
flag the train in order to save his life
and was fortunate enough to make the
engineer see him. The other times he
had room enough to push his trolley.
cite over the side and lie flat on his
back until the train passed over his
body. One time he was caught in a
tunnel and nearly suffocated by the
smoke and gas. A section gang pass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

The theory of ancient alchemists
that one element could be transmitted
into another, at which they painfully
worked in clumsy efforts to turn baser
metals into gold, was no dream after
all. Sir William Ramsey, the we'll
known scientist and professor cf chem
istry at University college. London, in
a lecture before the London institution
made the sensationally interesting an
nouncement that his experiments with
radium had shown that that mysteri-
Gus element has the power Of changing
by some subtle process into another
element, namely, helium.
He described how long search into
the problem of what becomes of the
minute particles with which radium is
always parting was quite lately re-
warded.
dium constantly gives Off an emana-
ton which seems to behave in all res
poets like heavy gas 1t can be col
lected in tiny flasks, measured, weigh
ed and used to display the characteris-
tic properties cf radium, but it is not
permanent In about month it entire
ly disappears. The question is what
becomes of it?
Sir William has caught this emana-
that after it had been cooled couple
of days it's spectrum. which previously
was entirely unlike any yet studied be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02
RICE.GROWiNG IN ARKANSAS
Extensive Preparations Being Made in
the Vicinity of Carlisle.

Carlisle, Dec. 2.-J. S. Fuller of Lou
isiana has returned to his rice farm
near here, and is preparing to SOW sew
enty-five acres in rice next year. He
says he is sure he can make thirtyfive
bushels per acre. as he has obligated
himself to make that much. w. NJ.
Daniel of Lonoke went to Little Rock
this week and bought the machinery
The we'll machinery was bought in St.
Louis. Two ten-inch wells will be put
down at once Mr.. Fuller is an old
rice grower and will develop the rice
res urces Of this section Of the state.
Much interest has been manifested ny
all the farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

Mrs. George L. Morris, who was fcS-
merly Miss Ruby Johnson of this city
came from Hot Springs last night to
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Langford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02
Paving Being Rapidly Pushed.

The paving Of one side of West Sixth
avenue has been finished and the work
on the other SIDE is progressing as rap
idly as possible The pacing a4l West
Second is also being rapidly pushed.
The streets have been graded and the
work now being done IS the laying Of
the brick. Il 3aI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

Many a wise man VINO mas thought
of the future when he was in prosper
able boom when he no longer had the
capacity to earn.
A little amcunt set aside from the
salary every week, with interest added
will soon assume such proportions as
you never imagined.
We pay per cent on deposits.
PINE BLUFF TRUST COMPANY,
~ Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

M. w. Quilting of Dumas is in the
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02
JEFFERSON COUNTY SAY:
INGS BANK,
l06 WEST SECOND AVE.
Pine Bluff. ark.

This bank would most highly appr :
ciate some Of your business Polite
and prompt attention az e2rseatness
in keeping y1Nr account viii eyer be
our desire. No deposit too small for
cur careful attention. Deposits re-
ceived from 81 up.
Officers-W. II. LANGFORD, Presi-
dent; w. H. WESTBROOK, Vice Pres
ident; A. B. NIVEN, Cashier.
Directors-A. Brewster, M. E. Bloom
M. M. Bruce, D. NJ. Niven, j. W. San
ders, J. A. Clement, W. D. Jones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-02

w. p. Martin of Searcey is here on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

hey are among Westinghouse at the
Aldine.
Albert Furgeson is a late prominent ar
rival at the Stockton.
Miss Mabelle Norwood is a late arrival
at the Stockton.
Mrs. Edward Appleton is passing ten
days at the Lafayette
M. l.. Ennis is sojourning at the Elberon.
Miss NJ Reidy. Miss May Reidy and
Miss Emile Longberger are guests at the
Marcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Taylor Miss Estelle
Taylor. Appleton Cady. Mrs Wilson and
the Misses Elgin make up a party of
Neutrality-suspicious. staying at the Devon.
Levi Wells is a guest at the Stockton.
DR.. John Madert is enjoying season at
Congress Hail.
Mrs. L. p Shonts and her two daughters,
the Misses Theodore and Marguerite, of
Chicago were among the prominent ar
rivals of the week. They joined Mrs.
Shonts' father, former Gov. Francis M.
Drake of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs T. R. Marshall are among
Congress Hall guests
Miss Haynes is a Washington belle So
journing at the Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs A E. Rambler have Joined
the Washington colony at the Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Ford and John Ford
have apartments at the Elberon
Mr. and Mrs p. w. MAR are enjoying the
late season as guests at the Elberon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
A|RSH|P CONT STS
A Race Being Arranged for
st. Louis Fair.
TIPS FOR INVENTORS
A CHAT WITH SANTOS DUMoNT
OVER HIS PLANS.
He Says Only Real Test of Models
May Occur in This
Country.
TIPS FOR INVENTORS
special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS, August IA. 1903.
race between airships race between
aerial monsters, battling with the wind and
with each others speed. their screwpro-
pelers whirling and their motors grooming
on high. mayhap splitting flame! Look, No.
3 is forging on ahead! No. is losing time
around the flag pole. No. is rising high.
I tell you he risks bursting! Why is the
crowd murmuring? See. No. is cutting
across No. is track! 1 say, Mary, shut
your eyes; there will be a collision!
A sight like this will truly mark the
opening of the twentieth century. 1t is
bound to be seen within a short time. Here
in Paris alone there are completed airships
enough to make an imposing contest should
they get together. l do not speak Of air
ships on paper. 1 speak of airships that
have been out already. others ready to go
out, and still others near to compile
proposed competition of st. Lotus would
find them prepared to take their places at
the sounding of the cannon.
Shall st. Louis have the credit of initi-
ating airship races at her coming world S
fair? All depends on certain definite an
nouncements being made without delay in
proper quarters by those in authority. In
Europe there are just three centers of air
ship opinion. They are the aero clubs of
thorities of the Louisiana purchase EXPOSE
ton address to the presidents of these
clubs signed letter. stating the conditions
and the prizes clearly, and the aerial COM
petition will arrange ITSELF so far as Eu-
rope is concerned. One other detail is i'm