davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30

New York, NOV. 2s.-The London tin market
advanced still further. with spot closing at
fl3e lis and futures at f13s. The New York
market, while quiet. was firm, with quotations
ranging from SO. s2h630. Is. the inside price be-
Ing a little extreme. Copper. was lower in
London: SPIT closed at EST and futures at 81
los: Locally. quotations were unchanged: Lake
Is held at sis:sIhai ;i2h; eleetroiytic. at i1I.75a
changed at IS. 15d5. sl1 in the local market AID
don closed az il2 is "a; spelter was also un-
chansed at s.15T3.sIh in the local market and
at rs Is Sd in London. Iron closed at SIS Cd
Glasgow and at 4ss Sd in Middlesboro. L3caIly
IRON was unchanged. No. l foundry Northern,
Southern soft are quoted at SIC. 1901. Is: No, ,
foundry Northern SfB. 2sd15.15.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-By sample. del. No. . red at :1.f3ii
local and destination: No. ; red at Sl-G.f
lpsIz, and choice worth m5re. no. I at SIC
for thin to s1.0S for best: No. 2 hard rcu.inally
GI.0.ii and s.Os Did for choice: No. ! Lard seq
si.1i: No. . white winter al sLo5lz: No. 4 white
spring at CSC.
CoRN-By sample. del: New No. s at Isg
491c: No. } at 45fi5Ec: No { al and
high color 45c: no-grade at strnc; No. : y-'low
at EiSG4ic; No. 2 white al sc; Nc. ) white al
SIC: on ;he curb at 4c:
OATS-By sample. del: No , at 21Ad5fIc;
No. 3 at 9'Ac: No 4 at 3ac. 10. ; white at
s2Izc: No. . white at 31rs9s2'zc: Ne. { white at
FGoUR-sof winter. In wood: High patent
s.. 5ln5 90: special brands 5.50G5. S.; second pat
ent s5f5. Is: extra fancy 81. spfIi 80: clear S4.25
Hard winter in iute SKIS: Patent si-90r5:
straight 81 .5gT4- 40: first clear sat-. 20: second
clear 81. fOG3.50: low-grade s2.s3q24 Rye
-four in wood s4dI.I0: in lutte SKIS. S3.TJG3. 81.
Cornmssl 81. 60: pearl meal. crits and hoHiny
MIILFEED-Basis f. trk. and In los: Bran
ct SGssc for hard and SIC for soft wiater-on
direct order. soft winter at Sc: mixed feed AZ
Sc for hard ard soc for soft: mids at soc to 81.
A. MILL bran Jobs at s61ssc and snips at
HAY.Basis f trk.: Timothy. sc FOR choice.
low-srade: clove--mixed s941o for No / SG
$50 for No. ? and IS for low-grad.: prairie. 80
for No. /. ssG9 for No. 2 and Sfa7 FOR low
grade, clover. sI5.51 for No. I. y9dio for No.
/, and ss1T for loS-srade-
trk: wheat and cats S.
FLAXsEBDl.Lp bid. spo. or to arrive.
prompt shipments.
LEAD-a+SFI55.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Missouri National Banks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. @.-An abstract of re-
ports made to the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. showing the condition of the ma
tIonal banks In Missouri. exclusive of re-
serve cities, at the c.ose of business on
November 10. was Issued to-day. as fol.
RESOURCES. 4
Loans and discounts. ST. SIS. 0s.
Gold coin, $50, $50.
Total specie. S1.oo4. so2.
Legal tender notes, s1,l8, 6d-
Total resources. Sc. 62,6A
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, "A, $50. 01e.
Surplus fund. 81. 220, sf2
Individual deposits. SIS. l.sI.
Percentage OF legal reserve to deposits. Is. 80.
Percentage TO deposits OF cash on hand. re-
deInption fund and due. from reserve agents,
SIS.
Total liabilities. 1921. ss&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Fruits and Vegetables.

III
The Republic quotatlors are for lot, in nrs.
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots On
GFAPEsIChoice. s5und New York coueo-t,
climax baskets TTizGIsc. and poor stock from
l2al4sc; buu9 concords at I379i.c per b.: ca
QUINCEs-Choice Eastern at 81 so625 per
APPLELNenhern and Eastern mixed VAR
I e ia. River fsceipisHB sit 6sv,e sn :, s siaI ~,
g~tlowtwig 5dLg an9 other varieties Eco
y Is d%tsa sr gs5 7 Hss fsii gags per 100 FOR
e, wea& In bbEZNew Yors D1shsss a, SIZE
oRANGEs-FTeTids bright ss.5oas 5; lanai
ca :2s9sS55 per box boz; L1gisi,na nsysi, 81 per
cALTFoRNIA .pEcIDtors FRTfTsEPssr.
per box at s2d225. according TO kind. Ounces
s5cdsl- Grape-cornichon N.sD9L.Ia Italian
LEM0SS-New Messina from store sz.s,e4rs
IALsGA G~RAFEs-ouo,e a, a.saas per Dbl.
GRAPE FRUTr-ouote Florida at s3d3.so
HAS4NAs-ouotable at s: .25e7 a bunch on
.,CocoANuTs-P- L."o. (. trk. $780,: job
Si eEE Esg: RAJ Pc cso,.. lat. x,-,.,,.,
s!a7.55 per Dbl and early kinds from
PfNEAPPLEs-choice Florida Spanish red In
5bis". At sLsSa1T5 per dSz
PoTAToEsa,oaete Iowa at Nag,?e FOR com.
AABlA ~ az scbrE ~ ChD4-r. " III dllu
Minnesota. SKID. at l2EAc. accordln9 to quality.
oNION|Quote ordinary red at 0l6c and
choice globe ct 15c. packing onions 81. 51d5
per bu.. loose, for homegrown.
clBBAGE-New Holland seed E.5oFs per
toH del. and Domestic IS per ton on trk.: red
es sarERk ,RAfs PEI 10 city make. p- ss,.
I'D and Dbl 8 20: casks, 80 gal. Il.
Per crate of J doz-: choice hothouse Taf.S
.,ToNAToE-Choice stock at asi.N per bu.
DCT. homegrown E0H-pr Uer hr1 fn0en
TtRNIPS-Homegrovn wanted. ic Der
BEETsaaome-EToEn @GScc' per bu. box
s5.50Gi per bbL quote at 21asoc Der bu' loose.
BDASSChaice Florida round green I.-S
$50 PEI hamper and wax at S3G3 Is.
GtMsoHouats new Fior ttsssis :, q: e n sg- Lac
ket crate.
sPGNAcH-ouote at &c per bu. loose.
X s9do6c per hu bose
open crates C6-s dozl. SIS. and viii{e NUNS
same per doz- punches: Kalamazoo fsmalD 10
Gi2izc PER dog home-gr9wn at 2o9s0c per doz-
GARLICaQuote new at &c per H. and i'm
Bermuda at Soa4oc per bu. loose: red Nanse-
mond f-Tsc- and yellow at aDG5Sc.
HoRSERADISH-ouote new at s4dI5o per
Dbl. on ORDERS.
bu. looee: consigned at s125aL per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in bulk at 3zd35c per
SPANISH oNIoNs-rn jobbins way a, SIS
per crate
soUAsH-ouote Hubbard at saeoc Der bu.
loose.
EGGPLANT-FIor.da at ,2.5oa3 per hamper.
sHALLOTS-ouote New Orleans at 20T.Sc per
doz.
RADIsHEs-ouots New Orleans a, sc De-.
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-f2nsIc pe- quar-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
TRACTION ISSUES FIRM,
WITH GOOD SUPPORT.
BANKING STOCKS ARE
STEADY.
ARE
General Tone of Market Is Good,
but Investment Interest
Is Small.

Local securities were moderately active
and generally steady in yesterdays mar
ket. Traction bonds were in best de-
rnand. with sales OF the United Railways
IS at sS and @7ik. Transit Receipts at
s9.3. United Railways common at $50
and United Railways preferred at $6S.l2i2
had good support.
Missouri Trust was well taken at Sl45
and $3.50 and Title Guaranty was firm at
S64. State National was in excellent in
vestment inquiry, with sales on the upturn
at sl75.JO, sl75.75 and s176.
In the miscellaneous list Broadway
Cable 5s were the feature, with sales at
SlOS.2 Is and SlI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
PROVISIONS.

Liberal hog receipts and weakness of
wheat and corn caused some liquidation
Of provisions. but prices showed only
slight changes. Trading was chiefly in
the deferred deliveries. At the close. Jan.
pork and lard were each off PIC, at si2. T7ta
and 81. Ribs were a shade lower. at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 81 cars. corn 2a. oats 6. hogs 1890
head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30


PORK. F. o New standard mes, in .
L~AED-cnoics steam on z side nomInally al
6.Tr: ke-tIe-ren1ered TIC
GREEN HAMS. ETc-Car lots held (. o. b.
z. side thus: Hsms-lo-av. at 5Lc. f2s at &C.
10 at Gsc. is and 1s at SIC. Dos at Sac
Skinned nam-1ss and is15ls and z2424s. all az
g.u9i4ci Csli.0rniss at 5aG5:4c: y. Y shout
cers G0ai2-av.t at ste. B~eliiss-sas-av at l0c:
'o-av. &c: E-av. she. H+sv. SIC From ths
Block. DEL Hams at TsHsAc as In average:
Sc. y. y shoulders SIC.
D 5. MFATS-To arrive: Loose cured CRIBS
closed noruiaalIg- 9HI45-av. at The and 50-ay-
az tic C. a. Z Bid. lots IN a joboing way
ranged thus: Extra shorts at &c; cribs al nc:
short clear az PC; bellies AT B. TO stc: plates
and TAT bacEs az SIC standard backs at nc
Dealers CHARGED higher on orders.
BACoS-Boxsd $ c. meats in a .tobbins
way ranged: Breakfast bacon from SIC Ter
heavy 10 I2c Cor choice light. hams at iec ~
50izc: Ctlif rn!as at nc; New York shoulders
at Isc. Plain smoke1 bxd. lots in a tobb!ng
way ranged: Extra shorts az SIC: cribs at SIZE.
short .clea- at SIC: bellies at SIC to &c: plates
aud fat backs at &c: standard backs at SIC.
Dsalers charged higher On orders
ARDIQuot new. IN pals. at 50
0kEo STEARiNE-Ncuinal at &c.
TALDDW-Quote country No. I at Iic: No.
2 at SIC: cake at 4tsc. Packers prime nori-
G~REASEQu9te: B-oxn 7a5iic. yellow s4o
$40. and white fz1k4c-latter FOR choice
Packers. stock: Brown 5a3lsc: yellow 5sfslic:
white SIC nominaily.
BEEF-on orders:. Bbid-Plats S:5: roll
Sets ETC insidss 15c: knuckles 15c: outsides
lie: top-ues I2Jzd15c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Curb Grain

St. Louis-May wheat s-fe=.. Put, sLio TO
81. l0ts. and calls s1.11i- to S1.Ift.4Ifit.
Milwaukee-Dec wheat-Calls N.o7K bid. May
wheat-Puts s1.o!l1: and calls sl.c94. July
wheat-calis ss.c bid. Dec. cora-Puts Sc. and
calls ss5,c asked. May corr-Puts zJ1 fjJ.c,
and calls +5is RI bid.
Minneapolis-May wheat 81. f0l, asked. Puts
81. o9is bid. and calls sf.1IKc asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30

dressed &c. ana sro-s e: sunH.h Sc: white
perch 3tzc; dressed sturgeon Sc: striped basI
SHyc, turtles &c for swapping and SC for soft
shell Ter ID: te-rapin SC per doz-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

aoseun. NOV. 1.-losng quotations to-day on
mons1, bonds. stocks and mining shares were
MONEY.
can loan 1@4 Der cent: time loans <95 PEI
esn- EoNps.
S111sS-. AK IA. a2A lMerican Central a n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30


New York. Nov 2s.-Ive poultry receipts
by express. There was a fair demand in prog.
reS5 and the market was about sustained al lie
on prime Western chickens and fowls. but thin
stock had to 20 lower. BOOSTERS steady, TIIr-
keys mostly poor and 12c top on straight lots.
Prime ducks and geese higher. Ducks-Wcstsrn
pair. soc4$L Gees-Western average. nair
Other quotat lions unchanged. "
hveTies late yesterday afternoon were quite
heavy and the receipts this morning were lis-
eral. Weather was down to the freezing uoint
and nine-tenths Of the available supply was
iced. Buyers generally supplied their wants
and very little was wanted this morning. and
the market was weak and lower. both on iced
and dry chickens and fowls. more partIcularly
the former. Strictly prime dry-picked, iced
fowls were urged, to sale at uhc, while the
known marks OF choice large. dry-picked roast.
ing chickens, It was possible to realize 12h
but on the average run Of iced chickens liz
nhc was full high and many useful lots Icy;er.
Fancy dry-pacfed large chickens. either dry
picked or scalded. In instances. exceeded quo
tations. There was no eurplus Of fine turkeys
on the market, but demand largely confined
very few turkeys. Choice fuii-breasted Young
toms reached 1sc for dry and 1sc for iced. but
nearly everything here was messed to sale at
17I1Sc. Fancy ducks rold we'll, but geese went
slowly. Squads about steady. Dry-packe,-
Chickens-Western. dry-p.cked do
scalded 1isdlec. Ducks-western. prime. Il
G14c. I~ced-Spr!ng chickens-western dry
average run. 1eita1ic. FowlsGwestern dry.
other Western scalded 1oisd11c. Other quota.
tions UNCHANGED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30

Nov York. Nov. n-FolIowIns arc to-day's
sales Of stocks on the Stock Exchange. showing
the highest and lowest quotations and closing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30

posted rates ASS and 4.s15; commercial bills
fsS5. Bar silver 59ISc. Mexican dollars 47Nc.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds ir-
regular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
NIX

London. Nov. aa.-Bar silver steady at 2r.d
per ounce. e..
New York. Nov. 2s.-Bar silver 5sAc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Bar Silver.

Yesterdays clearing house statement SLOWED
c~learings so. 49,. s5s: balances 81, ss4, 23.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
chic.xo stock Market

st, Louis Money Market.
Cearings were larger and there was a good
demand fer funds. with discount rates steady
at ~ to 8 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
/ fAsked.

Mlning stocks in New York.
|sw York. Nov. 1.-closine quotations to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
Eggs.
SPECIAL.

New York. Nov. 2.-Eggs-Receipts l2.324
cases. The weather was mildsr and threatening
rain. but conditions throughout ,he country
were toward a continued light production at all
Joints north OF the Ohio. and the market
showed Increasing strength from top to bottom.
cnerings Of Kentucky and Tennessee goods
we're full and were sold IN lots as wanted with
full line Of quotations necessary to cover the
sales. which showed a wide irregularity. Re-
friEerators hrm on all grades. but the temper
OF the trade was conservative at the prices ami
not snclined toward speculation. Quotations un.
changed,
Philadelphia, Nov. Eggs firm and active.
nearby freeh and Western fresh &c at mark.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. Eggs steady;
Missouri and Kansas. new No. 2 white wood
cases included. DC; case count 22szc: cases re-
turned &c less.
Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Eggs steady at mark, cases
Included. 1shT,lc; frsts 2Gzc; prime frsts
csHc; extras 2sac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30
sAsshison sd,. g.. ssH lMe1iean Central Is rs
ABROAD STOCKS.

! sFtchburg pfd.....lD
Mexican Central. 21s
IN. T.. n. II. d HES
tPere Marquette. "a
, Union Pac!nc....,,ll5A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-30

AtdhiGun ..........-
10. pfd....:......1l
sBoUton 4. Albany.2'
eBo0t0n & Maine. II
Bosom Elevated. IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
FOOlinE the Colonel,

I doubt if the pranks of the present
day Subaltern are as Pluckish as those
of his predecessors. l can remember
q story that went the rounds some
years ago of daring junior of the
Grenadier guards who chaffed his colo
mel in fashion that would not be
tolerated today. But the colonel was
not disposed to deal leniently with
him. He kept unusually late, or rather
early, hours. so one day an early pa
rade was ordered unexpectedly, and
five minutes before the hour the colo
mel rode past the culprit's quarters.
Cheerfully unconscious of impending
doom, the latter leaned out cf his bed
room window in the airy garments Of
sleep to say good morning. The colo
mel chuckled and rode on. but to his
surprise at the stroke of time the SUBJ
altern stepped out on parade fully
dressed and all in order. He knew Of
the trap and he'd donned the looser
garment over his uniform to take a
rise out of his superior-London Tat
ler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
iMAGINAT
Instances Showing How II Has Made
Well Men sick

The domination of imagination ever
the normal exercise of the faculties is
no new idea. Sa+aael Rogers suffered
from Il violent cold from the effects of
what he believed to he an open win
dow at his back. which in reality was
closed IN instance of this known to
the medical faculty is more strange
still. Two men stayed at Il house in
which AN inmate had died of cholera
One man placed i'll the room in which
the patient had died was in ignorance
of what had occurred. He slept we'll
and was no worse The other. wrong
ly told that the room in which he slept
was that in which the cholera patient
had died. spent night of mental
agony and in the morning was actual
ly found to be suffering from this COM
plafnt. He died of cholera.
A similar instance was mentioned
the other day by friend of the writ
er Two London men stayed in the
country al q house where scarlet fever
was reported One, an unimaginative.
healthy minded fellow, awoke all right
In the morning. The other a nervous.
sensitive man, was very ill-had not
slept and had broken out into terri
BILE rash which both declared to be
scarlet fever. A wire to a London
medical man was dispatched. and by
the first train he hurried down. The
supposed fever patient proved to have
no fever at all beyond an imaginary
one. AS a fact, there was no scarlet
fever in the house. the case had been
wrongly diagnosed. and the frightened
visitor had tortured himself into Il vo-
lent rash. all without cause.-St. James
Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
BASKET BALL..
An American Game With No Uncer-
tainty as to Its Origin.


Basket ball as a recreative game is
unique in its origin for two reasons:
First, it is our one positively sure,
home American production; secondly,
the name. date and place of its au
thorship are exactly known. Basket
Springfield Mass and it's author was
James Naismith. The story is short
enough to be interesting In that town
is a training school connected with
the Young Mems Christian associ;,-
ton and of course professors. among
them professor OF psychology. who
is paid to teach the young ideas how
to think effectively In one of his lee
lures he called attention to certain con
ditions upon which the brain could
with advantage be exercised and chal-
lenged his class to supply the require
ments to meet them. The conditions
We're the invention of q new game
which could be played indoors in q
limited area by defined and unaltera-
ble number of contestants and adapta-
bic to both sexes, Upon this hypoth-
esis one of his pupils, James Mai
smith. the same night evolved basket
ball. 1t was put into practice the next
day eXpermentally and found to meet
the conditions and limitations laid
down by the professor admirably. But
it had more than an academic value,
as it's spread as one of our most ap-
preciated pastines attests.-Illustrat-
ed Sporting News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Where Wives Are Pawned

They have a curious way Of utilizing
wives and daughters in some parts of
India. If a man wants money he puts
these members of his establishment in
pawn, and his creditor detains them
until the debt is discharged. The Gus
tom varies in different localities. In
Nellore the Yercalls pledge their
daughters to creditors, who may, either
marry them or give them away, and
man who has to go to Jail deposits
his wife with another man of her tribe
until his return. In North Arcot un-
married daughters are frequently
mortgaged and become the absolute
property of the mortgage until liqui-
datiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
He wouldn't Ask Further.

Contributor-Would you take it kind
ly if l We're to ask you on what
grounds you refused my latest poem
Editor-Yes, if you'll take kindly to my
true statement of the case. Contribu-
tor (after slight hesitation)-Good day,
sir.-Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Good Fortune.

Mr.. Backlotz (enviously)-Sh has the
greatest luck in selecting servant girls.
Mrs Backotz-Don't talk nonsense!
You mean she has great luck in having
servant girls select her.-EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
His View and Hers.

He-As for me, life isn't worth the
living without you. She-As for me,
the living you earn isn't worth the life.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

No sword bites so fiercely as an evil
tongue.-Sidney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.

LUMBER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
dealers in Lumber Ja, SHINGLES s,a and
Doors House Bills speciality Cheap cabins and
cut buildings Cur buildings cheapest
FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds bedroom suits and side boards strongest
best made and the cheapest the facts we are
able to ubstanate Hold you write US for prices
PuDDEPHArr FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Office saesrooms Fourth avonua
and Main ~
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas Hardware Stoves Wire Nails
cutlery and Mill Supplies. shipped uomnlv nm 70
eeipt Our motto is "Fa satisfied customer cns
toner forever When in need mail US YOUR
oUEENsWARE
RYLAND ouEENswARE COMPANY
We Wholesalers o. qlcensware crockerv invaro oro
ware soneware glassware bar glasses, Stoves lanterns
and lamps Headquarters for your service ev-
cry business day in the
3 l. OWEN ,--
combination of Cash and experience places as on The
srona @ ] 0 n supplying "e trade with superb line both wholesale
"ooden"are, lamps Cutlery, Your solicited
GRocERs.
j.. Hu7r AND SONS.
Wholesale Grocers in Right Drices and
prompt attention to orders has been success
Mail orders quickly day of receipt Abatross
Flour and Poruondo Cigars world baters
BRO. GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Groeers Sole distributors Of Fanou. pokann
Sugar House Al2asses Gotten Tlour Blue Bonnet flour
Blue Ribbon Flour Reders Corn
ISAAC DREYFUs.
Our wholesale department is complete Dry
ings Notions and Hats Quick quantities suit is
our strong point 12 "a 26 and % Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRook GRAIN AND COMM IN COMPANY
We sell for Cement Plaster Fire Brick Fire Clay
Plaster Hair Etc Flour Meal Potataes Bran Corn Oats
Hay Chops cotensoed Meal shipytuf, Seed etc
Carload lots a specially
MARSH AND RILEY
Exclusive of grains and provisions State agents
of "Narita Flour best
HoLmEs-TAYLoR COMPANY. Incorporased)
Wholesale agents for James Graham Pllsburys
Flour Grain Hay Products Lime
Cement Fire Clay.
c. sEwELL.
Wholesale Canned Goods Tobacco
Paper Candies, Onions Cabbage
Beans Apples Bananas Cocoan Etc. Pickles.
kaut Cheese Car lots specially Quotations by wire subject
to immediate acceptance by Flour" ev
cry sack guaranteed Operate frstcIass storage
FOUNDERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives engines boilers and
planning mill machinery iron and Brass Castings and Machinery
and Monuments. Out of town trade solicited
Corner Walnut and Second avenue.
l. o. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail dealers Furniture
rooms 2172192223 and 25 West
Barraque Manufacturers of Mattresses of all Grades.
BUSINESS
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS .oLLEGE
Solcts the patronage ambitious and
Iypewrting
night sessions. j. w. JAMES, Pine
CIGARS TOBACCO.
F. NJ ALTScHUL Opposite Hotel TruIock1
The Oldest cigar the CITY, Jobber
Of high
TANO ALTSCHULS SPECIALS
KAIB, ROBERT numerous other brands
specially
UNDERWRITERS ENBALMERs.
the
that be exeed
Embalmng shipping a at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
Don't Make ANY Error


If you have bad teeth and wish to get
the best value for your money it Will
pay You to come to US. - you care
n2thing about quality and are looking
for nothing hut eheapncss yoa may be
suited. better elsewhere.
We believe it will pay you best in the
long run to have the best work at
reasonable price.
We are confident that we can please
ycu. Guaranteed work.
NITALIZED AIR
Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain or Systemic effect Recommend.
ed by the leading physicians of the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-24
Indian Paws for Mistake.

Jackson Hodge, an Indian who was
intoXicanted, caused some excitement
in the northwest portion Of town yes
terday morning by entering by mistake
the home of Joe White who was alb
sent, there being only the women folk
of the house at home The frightened
women screamed and attracted the at
tention of Billie Murphy who lives
close by He ran to the assistance of
the women and knocked Hodges on
the head, then rang for the police who
took Hodge to the lookup Hodge has
a scalp wound that will be sore for
some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-24
Heavy Cotton Movement.

The influx of cotton from points M
and down the Santa Fe line has neces
sitated the bringing of a switch engine
here to take care Of the cotton cars
An engine and crew of five men under
the orders Of Conductor Jack has been
brought up from Gainesville and will
be kept here regularly now. The
Santa Fe people are having all they
can do TO manage the cotton that is
coming in over their line, There are
ninety-three cars loaded with the
heecy staple in their yards at present
awaiting COMPRISING.