davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
Smith, Akers. q. Co.
Successors TO W s.. Smith
Office with T. Normal, los w. .hain


Aliens New or ans Miastrels. Al
ter a years absence have reuuuej
to the city, They opened on Lee Cir.
Gle last night to an immense audi.
ence which packed the tent a. its
utmost capacity and the only eeaso-
taCre wasn't more was because tae.,
wasn't any mg.e room Mr.. Allen trl
20 give ta1 public the worth OF i,-
money and judging from the ,umul
tuous applause last night everyone
seemed more than satisfied, The com
pany will remain at Lee Circle tho
remainder OF the week New On
leans picayune
This company will show in Ara
more one night Monday June 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
viii Be Held at Sulphur, |. T.. on Ju.
ly 21, 22 and %.
(Circular Letter NO lD
Headquarters Chickasaw Brigade
L. c, V.

Sulphur. l. r., June 10. 1904.
The annual reunion OF the Chicka.
saw brigade. L. c. v, will be held in
sulphur, /. T, on July 2l. % and %,
The brigadicr general commanding
desires that every comraGe that p.ssi.
bly, can should attend and old soldiers
generally are cordially invited to at.
tend tnis reunion without rogaId to
their place Of residence.
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Daughters OF the Confederacy and all
other associations organized for the
purpose of hon.ring the cause We
love so we'll are cordially invited to
attend Delegates must be elected at
once and their names and roster OF
their camp or association sent 10 J
w Goncdgc. adiu'aut general and
chief Of staff Aramorc, l. r.
The railroads viii fix a low rate 10
this reunion and you can 80; fun In.
formation T.m nearest railroa agau.
Zach camp ana association should
honor ou noble women by appoint
ing sponsors and maids o.. honor to
represent them by adding beauty and
grace To this reunion, thus houorlul
Those who honor us
/ Mrs Judge Nixon Of Arimorc has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

II you Wish to make a loan on Inn
proved real estate, lcv rate, long
term. with privilege TO pay, write the
American Investment company, Alto
VA. | T, or SEQ W. S. Wolyerton &
son. l4-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
ALLo1mENrs WANTED cHlcKAsAw BRIGADE REUNION
Adults and Minor Indian Citizens
Filed

desire to buy a number Of surplus
allotmcuts. Parties having filed OF
those who have not yet done So, com
municate with me. have a number
of desirable places upon which | can
nlc. and invite correspondence. In
dian citizens desiring to lease home
steads or surplus allotmcnts or both
can arrange with me to do so.
IRA MONNETT,
Nllgw2 Purcell. Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
santa Fe ExeursIon Rates.

Base ball 1t. Worth VS.. Corsicana
Fort Worth and return on sunday
June 10, $l50 for the round trip.
Train leaves Ardmcre at 7;45 a. N,
National Republican convention,
Chicago, Juno l6 to 20. Rate S25l0
W. A. nASREEII- Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
BROWN X BRIDGMAN,
JndertakerS and EmbaImerS,

Up to date in every respect.
Complete line of Cotlins, Caskets,
Burial Robes, Shoes, Hose.
Gloves, etc. Calls attended to
promptly day or night, and your
loved ones will be handled with
tenderest care. Have a beauti.
full line of picture mouldings
and can frame your pictures on
short notice. Call and see us.
Next door to Z, @, Ardmore, |. Y.
Night calls promptly anSw cred
nj Phone No. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

10000 pounds OF cane seed, the kind
that comes up, has arrived at my
store T.. R. PUGI. Ardmore, L. r.
llWlm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

Stove holland who has charge of
ot the Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma.
chine agency here is preparing to
take a prospecting trip through Old
Mexico and will close ont the seven
machines he has on hands at almost
half price 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
Berries. Berri.A .

Home grown bcries, wholesale and
retail. Every order delivered prompt
ly. Phone $50. lO1w
CITY FISH MARKET
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

Youm find the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine office at r. 4 Jones
furniture store. The machines are be-
ing closed ont very cnoap.
1916 STEVE NOIAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

\ pound Of high grade taloum pow
der for 25c Also all the reliable
advertised brands, 10 to 25c can.
+, J, Ramsey, druggist Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

The Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chine oGico has been moved to r. 4
Jones furniture store.
1l-6 STEVE INLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

At One-nalf Its actual value No
good wind mill and water tapA. Ap.
ply sidney Suggs, Ardm9re, l. T. ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

When You want the best milk tins
ask for our guaranteed antitrust tin
ware and frst-class granitewa.e.
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
ROB INDIANS
GRATING WdlTE MeN FLEECE
MISSISSIPPI cpocvkws.
Governor Mcccrtan Appeals for
HeIp 70 step the Crater Who
Worsa Them for Their La-a
Price Of transportation


| Nushuso.. T. r. Juno Ic-C.rsr
nor Green McCurtur o.. the c.r ,a..
|nai.on ia4 appealed t8 the r.rgrt
Im"uis here to assist iu Hr......g.
what appua.- TO bo OBJ. of .u. D..Ia.r
ara.u iu oN.atouco-a ,n.ur bs
aioh the M'-aisir. Cl...w. ar.
being absolutely ruhu.I l. m.. of
/ ,"r lands. as WOu q, l. rental.
. 81 oroirom. Vi is n.,ln.. r.u inc
! D. otter viii lc taken o., W.L inc of.
/ Ht3 ais at Wa .iugtol
From Governor McCua.I. .t'.
".nt thoD.lW Hd.an ttt. l..u ru.
| 'rE Oh. last year i.11uaI s -ral
tors wa. charged chem l. or Msr
.'a.Mou tH bring t.u 1 ..e Ter
'.l'. W. compelled la. iu1.l. w..
dams ta give chem 50 rF.y.lr Iosa.
... .n.. .'lJ.uua.s for .a pal
Iy .ra I'd. H.. year a. au induce.
.a. ,u. Hu... who l.. worked
... ....... .... .,r..... ......... .......
........ ..., .... 49,.
.r.........r ....., b.. .....
.r...... ...... ...... ..... -.
ars.... ....,.. .,, ..., ........
r. ,.., ,'..... ......,... ~. .......,.....-
,r., .....,. .ni., .....,.....
g.yorr., tr.r.,,,,, r... -.
,ar..a ,.,. b.n l.rf .-I .-....
rr... ,r.ri. ,.,rl ,.r 49,, IT..
,, f.. r,1 ,r,.t-..,+. Cha. -..r.
,,5t.in. r.,, fn r,, -. ..s
..,,,r.. l.... ,.., r.. .................
.s1 r..tr.f ,,t. H., nov. 49,. ..i.,..-r..,-
.,rt,.ig. Tho, ,,.' ,r.. ~. 80.
b.. frr,s, ..,. boIr. ,f. ,ri.,...... ..5
... r,..,,.... l..... ........, .,.......'..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

No use in walking vrcn You can
bu, a buggy from Williams, Corhu q
CO at The prices and terms they ofler
for the next ten days. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

We do all kinds of saddle AMI har
ness repairing j. c. FREDDY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
For Rent

\ Cumber of nice residences Niih
from > to rooms See us for haT-
gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
AMHERST, p; WILLIAMS, 6.
Amherst Has Only Lost One Game for
the Season.

Amherst. Mass, Nov 16.-Amhcrst
won its last game Of the season, today
by defeating Williams by a score of
% to 6. The only game the home team
has lost this fall was that with Dart
mouth, Saturday. Amherst Won, today
by excellent team work. After Williams
made a touchdown early in the first
half, the visitors we're unable to gain
easily and lost the ball because they
failed to make distance. No long runs
were made by either side. Amherst had
struggle to score the first touchdown
in the first half. The last play made by
Amherst fell short of a touchdown by
just four inches. The feature of the
first half was the kicking of Il difficult
goal by Watson of Williams. At the
end of the half Williams was ahead
to 5. In the second half Amherst
gained slowly. but steadily making
three more touchdowns. Hubbard and
Rollins did the best work for the home
team, while Watson. Murray and Mar
shall eXcelled for Williams. Thu
grounds were muddy and slippery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
LOVE DIES.

Mr.. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there
comes a time in the course OF maineu ~
80, a+le thrill goes out Of the hand
c,.sn and the kiss at times, and 1t Is tnen
that husband and wife may be SUBSCRIPTIONS
20 othe, magnetic personalities. Inc iea
son Tor this condition of affa : is of,en tne
fault of the husband, BIZ. g. oi'en
not due to the wife's neT less anu
liability due to some .'.' WITH IL. -,
oans peculiarly ferlii u wne M
such circumstances fee ,2uid duu
itless-she suffers perhaps from
and sleeplessness. century,
~ yernarkabIe and uniform cures, lecolo
such a. no other remedy for the diseases
and weakues.e. peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors OF Df: rie,ce
Eayo-;,e Prescription now feel fully war,
..n,.d in offering to pay $500 IN legal
49, ~ the United States for any case
- Isnco-rhea. Female Weakness, Proiap-
.,s ~ Failing of Womb, whicn thev can
rot cure All they ask is talr ana fe0-
.or.hle trial of their means OF cure.
great deal of sickness may be saveu ~
kerning on hand a copy OF " fietce
thousand page illustrated oook, ne Son-
mon Sense Medical Adviser oent nee:
naner. bound, for twenty one one cent
s,arnn, to pay cost of mailing only; or CLOTH
bound for thirty one stamps. ADDRESS,
Woyld,s Dispensary Medical Association.
IS, Main Street Buffalo, n y
Tonstipation and bilious attack 60 nano-
finland, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
a sure and speedy cure for oo,h; my
.uosr- coated granules. One little "Peliet
4. gentle laxative and two mild cathar-
tic. They never grippe. Nothing else Is
AUST as good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
500 Barrels of :
Birch Tree SAP
An Invaluable Use has been Discovered for Common
VEGETABLE Products i'm a Painless Antiseptic

grass of the fields, but that the elements used seemed
to him to be an entirely discovery in pharmacy.
On this expert opinion the present owners
purchased the formula and began the commercial
manufacture of the preparation, giving it the trade
name of X-Zalia
The ingredients used in the manufacture of
NZalia arc all gathered in the fields ard woods Of
New England especially for this purpose During
a certain limited time in the spring 500 barrels
of pure sap are gathered from birch trees This
sap is scicn ideally treated within IS hours of its
flowing from the trees. During the months of
October ard November corps of % men gather
the leaves and blossoms Of certain shrub. To be
of valno these only be gathered af.vr the first
frost has touch ft TIE leaves and blossoms
As none of the herbs ether ingredients can
he obtained in the open kct, and as they are
Gathered especially fer the making OF Y Za!ia, we
know for certainty of their purity and reliability.
THIS fact is Of tremendous Importance in these
days If aholcsal, adnlteration and substitution
Do you know that blood poisoning is one of
the most dreaded diseases physician has to
tend with? De 9Th may come from hin scratch !!
4 slight, superficial wound "a ST nle abrasion of
the skin, may result in amputatiCn of hand foot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

a leg ARM in order to life! X-Zalia
prevents and cures all forms of blood poisoning
from whatever cause.
Hardly day passes but the newspapers
record fatal result of blood poisoning resulting
from an insignificant cause. man laceratos his
hand on nail while opening barrel or a box
Blood poisoning sets in, the hand and arm swell,
the pain and suffering intense, nothing the doctor
does to do any good. In few days the
surgeon is called in and the hand or arm has to be
amputated to the life If amputation is delayed
too long death will follow even then. An
i-fitting shoe causes abrasion on the foot or
ankle; the dye of the stocking enters the wound;
blood poisoning and death follow. While
trimming painful corn Boston man cut too deep
and inflicted tritling wound. He was in bed for
weeks with blood poisoning and his life was saved
with difficulty. . . A boy in Concord, n H.
vaccinated on his arm probably the virus was
impure, for blood poisoning followed and he mar
rowly escaped having his arm cut off. X-Zalia
saved it, and also the Boston mans foot and life
We have these genuine testimonials in our safe with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
WORK OF SIGNAL CORPS.
Establishment of Telegraph System
in Alaska.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Gen. Greedy
chief signal officer of the army. in his
annual report, gives an interesting
account of the work performed by his
corps in establishing an ;tll-Amcrican
Geographic system in Alaska, saying
III" undertaking is unique in the an
mails of Geographic engineering. The
cables used in the Alaskan system
would reach from New foundland to
Ireland, ami the land lines from Wash
ington to Texas, there being 2,N79
miles of cable. |. 439 miles of land lines
ana 10I miles Of wireless lines. Gen.
Greeley says the United States has
brought Sout hcastCrn Alaska, the
fukon valley and the Boring straits
region into Geographic communication
with the rest of the civilized world.
"A selected force of men, he says. has
been so trained that today the Signal
corps of tn" army is competent to
operate in war emergency a sub
marine cable Of any length. Re
PAIRS III Alaska are maintained" the
report says. by parties stationed at
Jog cabins about forty miles apart,
one signal Corps repairman with two
assistants from the line of the army
ana dog team being at each cabin.
ne men meet the terrible conditions
"i hhrdship and privation uncom-
pi1ln'ngly and with a fortitude char
acterlsuc of the American soldier"
me Nome wireless station has daily
'"u uhi!lterruptedly transmitted the
ehtlre Geographic business of Seward
peninsula. five thousand words being
eNcnanSed in one afternoon between
safety Hafb"r and st. Michael. The
signal Corps of the army. Gen. Gree,v
says is now regularly operating the
longest wireless section Of any COM
mercIal te'esraphy system in the
world.
speaking Of the Philippines, he saws
the sixteen most important islands of
the archipelago are now connected nv
canie' winch lines. he adds, are recog-
hlzeo as indispensable both by the
military ana civil authorities. The
report says it is a matter Of tho nj
most importance that signalling ap-
paratus OF suitable character be in
staiieo at the more important military
defenses along the Atlantic and
racine coast to permit of intercom-
municatlon between the armv and tho
navy.
1t is strongly urged in the report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

Body Commitments Against Executors
of Texans Property.

New York, Nov 16-Stewart Newall. Il
Texas pioneer who died in New York
ten years ago left a VIII that read like
that Of a very wealthy man. lie be
uueathcd generous sums to his relatives.
and WAS even more kind to several chart
table organizations. When the executors
got to work they found that they had lit
tie or nothing with which to fulfil the be-
quests, That little was in irrigation
The last legal action over the estate OF
the old Texan was the suit OF Arthur
Dudley Virton, an attorney with offices
in the Evening Post Building, who
charges that the executors have not used
proper diligence in disposing OF The
NewaH property in Harris County, Tex.
He has secured a body commitment
against Edward S Newall, secretary OF
+. Howard & Co. jewellers at Fifth ave
and Twenty-ninth St, and Clarence Is.
Smith, cashier of Riley Brothers, large
cotton brokerage firm. The commitment
caIls for 81 500. the amount of a judgment
granted against them as executors by the
SurrOgateS Court.
Stewart Newall was a great hand to go
to law" said Terry Smith. attorney Ioi
Mr. Ninton He left a Will that Wouiu
have called for a million to carry IL out
and almost everything he owned was IN
litigation. Mr.. Vinton scored Judgment
for legal services, which he has ehoedV-
ored ever since to satisfy. o.,
"Newal left 81 acres in Harris County,
Tex The executors swore in the rropansoe
court that this property was worth sI',Tto,
and they had an offer OF Slo'oo ~ n4,.
property They sold the Harris Coutiy
land for 81 900 Mr.. Vinton charges liin
THE was an unconscionabe price, ana az
nanded a $1,000 Judgment on an error t j.,
accounting. He secured JudSinen.;
the sum of So. 800 and warrants 80, n
Smith and Newa!i eom com tl i,g9dr men. is
raid. The Sheriff has been unable u
Serye the warrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
IN COURT.
CONTINUED from page ~

and Charles F. Johnson for the defend
ants.
These suits are the outcome OF an
accident which occurred at the Maine
Central Railroad crossing in Water
vile, Friday morning. July "A. 1903. and
are the cause of widespread interest. 1t
appears that Mrs Beedy and Mrs.
Wood had been visiting relatives near
Mountain farm and had taken passage
in the stage driven by one Cole Austin,
to go to Winslow, where they resided
at the time. In passing over the cross
ing at Waterville, the stage was struck
amidShips by freight train, which
WAS being backed by a shifting en-
CINE. The stage was torn from the
horse and pushed and rolled ahead of
the freight train until reduced to
kindling wood. The occupants were
turned and tossed for a distance of
some so feet.
Mrs. Beedy sustained compound
fracture of the left leg and many scalp
wounds and bruises. She has been
crippled to a certain extent for life ard
now walks with the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Wood, d lady of 60 years. sun
fered a bad fracture of the nose and
other blows and injuries which have
resulted in conclusion of the grain, to
some extent.
The ladies barely escaped with their
lives. while the driver of the stage and
the horse attached escaped without
scratch.
Attorney Blackmer in the opening
argument reviewed the accident fully.
telling of the conditions of the plain
tiffs before and after the accident and
the surroundings at the crossing. He
graphically described their visit to the
Mountain farm and the fateful return,
and stated that through the witnesses
t follow he hoped to prove gross neg
let on the part of the railroad in not
h ing the crossing protected i'll some
way.
The first witness called by the plain
tiff was John II. Burleigh. a civil en-
gineer. Of Waterville. Mr.. Burleish
had, at the suggestion of counsel
drawn an exact plan Of the scene of the
accident, July 2S. 1908. The plan
showed a section of Alden street and
tn" crossing itself. besides the net
work of rails at this point. This plan
was drawn on scale of 20 feet to the
inch and was explained at considerable
length. While at the scene securing
measurements Mr.. Burleigh found
marks that indicated that the stage
had been pushed ahead of the freight
train a distance of 50 feet. He further
I found many small pieces of hard wood
splinters from the coach. These were
presented and accepted as evidence by
the court.
AT the conclusion of this testimony,
the plaintiff solicited the indulgence of
the court to allow the jury to repair to
the scene Of the accident in Waterville.
The indulgence was granted and Judge
Whitchouse in company with the at
| tcrncys and jury, left for Watervillc
! on the 1855 train.
! On the return of the court the re-
mainder of the hearing was postponed
until this morning. and the hearing of
the case of Hainrs vs.. W. 6. o. Street
! Il. Il. resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
THE FRENCH CRISIS,
Stability of the Cabinet Threatened by
Gen. Andres Resignation.

Paris. NOV l5.-The stability OF the en-
tire cabinet is considered to be seriously
Threatened by the rcsigna ton. Yesterday
of the war minister. Gen. Andre. Reports
circulated that Marine Minister Pellet
tan, Foreign Minister DelcaSse and 9th
or ministers are about to resign. bat
those VINO are close to these ministers
say the reports are unfOundcd However
II is conceded that the cabinet as a whole
is not likely to survive long. The pri-
vate view Of some of the heSt-iuformed
persons within ministerial circles is that
a rev cabinet will be formed in the course
of the next three weeks 1t is considered
certain that Foreign Minister DelcasSe
will remain in the reorSaniZed cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

scientific basis. Two Germans. DR..
Popp and Heinrich Becker. found that
about fifty kinds of bacteria were pres
ent in the process Of turning hides into
leather They isolated them and ex-
perimented to see what each of them
accomplished. Thus they discovered
the kinds which we're particularly USE
full in the maxim OF good leather. and
by cultivating and multiplying them
they achieved useful results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

A peculiar custom is observed in
Greer county on the first Monday Of
November Of each year. On that day
all the horse traders in the county as
semble at Mangum. Altus and the
larger towns and close all pending
and close all pending trades. The
slate is wiped clean and a new account
is started. The origin of the custom is
not knoWn.-kansas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

that steps be taken by the United
States to adhere to the International
biography union and that internation-
al regulations governing wireless teleg-
raphy in time of war be adopted.
Speaking of the detail system. he
says it is believed that while in many
respects it is valuable, in other ways
it is not: that i'll fact it previously
failed III the Signal Corps, where it
was tried for twenty-five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17
Inward and OutWard.

The inward effects Of humors .ssu
worse than the outward. They ...o,,s
all the organs. inflame the n,u
membrane, cause catarrhal trouO'
and endanger the whole system "A
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradica.es
humors and cures all their effec.s .,n,e
It's the great Alternative anu 10y.
medicine whose merit has been w.
where establj shed. -zzssz--ss.a-s--r
Accept no Lubstitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-17

At the time of the inauguration of
DR.. Quintana as the new President Of
the Argentine Republic the rosiest
description Of the hourishing condition
of Argentina is found in the papers OF
the country. The Review of the
River Plate, says: 1.-THE period of
prosperity through which the Argen-
tine Republic is now passing, or, per-
haps it would be better to say, is now
entering upon, is most strikingly IL
Illustrated by the pronounced absence
of fires and bankruptcies. Among
fire insurance men the state of trade
is always judged by the number of
fires. and their experiences have been
proved to he one of the most correct
pointers of the commercial situation of
the time. The scarcity of bankruptcy
proceedings is without doubt a still
more reliable guide as to the prosper
ity that is now beginning and which
has every appearance Of having come
to stay. Trade is improving by leaps
and bounds: and with the harvest pros
poets leaving little or nothing to be de-
sired there can he at present no cause
for anxiety. The wool season is about
to begin for the new clip under the
most favorable conditions-in fact, I'M
der conditions hitherto unknown in
the history Of the Argentine wool trade.
Nothing appears to be wanting to war
rant the assertion that we are on the
road to a most marked increase in ma
tional trade and commerce"
1t must be noticed that the above de-
scription of present prosperity in the Ar
gentine Republic is mot the work of
native patriot but that of a newspaper
which is the organ of British interests,