davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Non. Taxable Bonds.

25,0O0. Worcester & Connecticut Eastern Ky. Co. First Mtg. 4H per cent bonds. Due January list, 1843. (Now Consolidated Rail way Co, including the F. H, & w, R. R. Co, Stamford St. Ry. CO Meriden St. Ky. Co, Norwich St. Ry, Co, New London St. By Co, and others). 25,00O. Greenwich Tramway Co, First Mtg. 5 per cent bonds. Due Jan. unry I, 1881 (Connects under . traffic agreement with Stamford Division of the Consolidated Rail- way Co.9.
 25,OOO. New Milford Power Co. First Mtg. 5 per cent bonds. Due August list, I032. (Under thirty year con tract furnishes power to the Conn. Ky. & Lighting Go. system.). Prices and Special Circulars on Applica- ton.
 H. c. Warren & O.,
 BANKERS,
 1OS Orange Street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Cotton NInrIxet,

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office. No. 19 Gen. ter Street:
 New York, Aug. 2g,
 High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Railroad Bonds.

......- ...5#-.z Bid. Asked. B. & N '. A. l.. 5s, 1905. 101 101h Conn. l.. & P. 5s, 1940. .... 10S .. S Consolidated Ky As, 1954.. .. 100 Ct. Ky. & Light. 41ss, 1851 96h 97B Dan. & Nor. 6s, 1920..... 122 ..
 do 5s, 1925 ..s..s.,.. l12 .. H. & Conn. W. 41As, 1928. 1041s ..,. Mer. X Comp. 5s, 1928 ..., IO7k Meriden Street 5s 1924. ill .. liar. K Pt. Ches As. 1954.. 106k s. Housatonic 4s, 1912. .... l01 .. \. H. $ Derby 5s, lsiS :. 1isH iiSM Northampton 8s, 1909l l.... 108i8 ..
 do. 5s, 1911 ..........107 .. N. H. Street 5s, 1913. ...... TOT
 do 5s, 1914 .,........ 107 10S1s N. L. Street 5s, I923..... 107 s.. N. L. Northern As, 1910... 102 .. N.Y.,N.H. & H. deb 4s, 1908 100H 101 1s
 do. gold As, 1914. 102h 103
 do 3Ms, 1s47, ,........ 94 g6
 , do. 3Ms. 1854. ....... 96 96% N. Y. & N. E. IS, 1905. 5.....1011s ..
 ?. do. 6s, .10e5. .t,....;:. 101A .. NY. Prov. & Bos. As, 1945 10S ;. N, H. 6 W. H. t5s,. 1912.. .107 10S1s Wor. s c. E. 4hs 1s4S. ,106 10S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Rnilroad Stocks.
Miscellaneous Stock.

Par Bid. Asked. Adams Express .... 100 226 2so American Brass s.. 100 t16 121 Gonsol. Flee, Maine. 10 7M s International Silver 100 :. g
 do pf .,....ss...s 100 .. S7M New Haven Gas..... 25 49 50 New Haven Water :. 50 1l3 Peck, Stow & Wileo ..25 S7% Security Insurance 40 52 .. Swift & Co.......... 100 1o1A 1O2A Telephones--
 NY. & N.J..s..4s :. 100 150 l53 <. s. N. E. .....s.... 100 13s1s 140 F. United Illuminating .. 100 IA :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
The Union Trust ClIllalI
NEW HAVEN.


 CHARTERED uy the state of Connecticut with authority to act as Executot. .Ad- miuistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will 0r deed.
 IS a legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds Acts ss Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations. and individuals, and administers trusts o{ all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of Indebted. ness. manage sinking funds, and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust cOmpas nies.
 1t also does | general banking business. collecting cheeks, notes coupons, and re. celyes deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested ny itself and kept separate and pany.
 Thls Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the bank examiner of the state of Connecticut.
 HENRY. b. HoTCHKIss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
Miscellaneous Bonds.

--.....-- Bid. Asked. Adams Express As, 1947. I02 10S Boston Elec 6s, 1906. ...t.. i05 .. Branford l.. &s w. 5s, 1921. .. .. Bridgeport Traction 5s,.. 107 .. Int; Silver $. 1905 as..': lso 1oo& N. H. Gas 4s. 1915 ....... 95 .. N. H. City 3ks, 1925 .... 100 .s N H. City Sewer 4s, 1914. 103 .. N H Town 3hs, 1950... 100 .. N. H. School As, l909-25. 104 .. N. H. Town F. F. As, 1899 104 .. 4 N. l.. Gas & Elec 5s, 1939s. I04 ..
 do 5s, 1929 ..ts....... .. 10ots S. N. E. Tel. IS, 1943. ......119 ..# Swift & (, Co, 5s ,dfd 5s14 ...:.. 1oooh 1os
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
LOCAL sToCK oUoTATToNs. T ! i.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, ya0nE Stnrtrs ,.@7 &#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, irfit. enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once, You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. ' Sold by dealers everywhere. Large eottles 25 cents and 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

United states Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
SHOOTING AT LAYTON
Colonel Hawkins Of That Place Nor
tally Wounded BY L. r. Russell.

Colonel Hawkins Of That Place Nor.
tally Wounded BY L, T. Russell.
Special to the Ardmoreite.
Lawton, O. T., April "A pistol
duel as a result of a grudge original.
ing i'm a quarrel over the city election
last year augmented by a difference
OF opinion in the coming election, oc-
CURED here this morning at 10 o'clock
between L. Y. Russell and Colonel
Hawkins. Both parties fired two or
hroe shots, two Of them took effect
in the body Of Hawkins and ne is not
expected TO live through the day.
Russell escaped uninjurcd and is
now under arrest. Both men We're
good citizens and stood high in the
estimation of the public. Russell IS
the proprietor of the Lawton Demo
.Crat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
scIatic Rheumatism Cured.

have been subject TO sciatic rheu-
matism for years, says +. II. Waldron
OF Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints
were stiff and gave me much pain
aud discomfort. My joints would
crack when / Strengthened up. | used
-Chamberlain's Pain balm and have
been thoroughly cured. Have not had
n pain or ache from the old trouble
Tor many months. 1t Is certainly a
most wonderful linimcLt. For sale by
+. J. Ramsey, Ardmore Drug Co, w.
B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

An United Statos Haiis close ""
minutes prior TO train time
Hereafter the mails viii be- close"
at 9 p. M. instead of , p. m. as FORM
srlv u. REDlIELD, p. VI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

our LAR and W YEA
stock is composed OF the latest styles, 4.
tn Newest, eatest and
Complete line Of Spring and
SUMMER UNDERWEAR in Ardmore,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

Oi1-
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank at MannSviIIG
Iuthe Indian Territory,at the close
OF business, Mar. y. 1900.


tnapa and discounts Sgl.4pg w
OVerdrafts. secured and uns cured - %
4. <. bonds 10 secure circulation $50 %
premium ON T.. =. bonds % 20
tures i,7ii 81
Due from national banks mot re-
serve agents 4,h52 ~
Due from approved reserve agents s,2l5 "
Checks and other cash items q %
Notes OF other national Banks go 20
Fractional paper currency, nickels.
and cents j 20
LAWFUL MoSEy RESERVE ~ BASE,
VIZ:
Specie So 90
LeRai.teOder notes % 90 l,t0i 90
Redemption fund with a.. \. treas
urer l.. per cent 81 circulation 1l2 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

Eat SoIomon's very best bread.
soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
| O'CLOCK EDITION

Ardmore. MONDAY, April q, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

LIABILITIES.
Capital -fU,t paid ln $4,000 90
Undivided prurts. less expenses
and taxes paid 2-Nl ~
National Bank notes outstanding. t.25n ON
Individual deposits subject q. rhtCE .|N."l 20
Time certificates Of deposit 900 d
Cashiers checks outstanding ..... 30
Total 80 20 o.
indian TERRITORY. Chickasaw nation, ss.
Lev. erton. cashier Of the above
named bank. DO 4pIrmnly swear the above
Statcmtn; In true 90 the best OF my kuuwl-
edge and belief.
V. W~oLvrHroS, Cashic
Subscribed and sworn To- before nc this
4nu day of April, 1914.
W. +. NOBLE, Notary Public,
CoRRLcI -ArTEsrs
STALL ID. l.. McGutSS.
G.. NJ. RITCHEy,
l. r.. CUvEY,
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

HABEHDAsHERs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

.$a7756S AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
LIABILITIES

90
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
ANCIENT TREATY MEDAL.
Compact Between
Creeks and British During
Reign of George III.

\ silver medal struck in eommemo-
ration of treaty between the Creek
people and Great Britain during tho
reign of George III. is IN possession of
Musko2ee citizen The medal weighs
three and half ounces and measures
three inches in diameter. and is in an
excellent state of preservation. having
been treasured III a buckskin pouch and
exhibited only on occasions when ma
tional festivities we're observed
Upon the face of tho medal appea rs
In bold relief a picture of King George
and an inscription "a follows: "Geor-
gius III. D G NJ bri fra 81 hlb rev
+. ID. Upon the reverse side appeart
a picture OF an Indian and white maf
sitting under a tree smoking PIPE of
PEACE. with three ships resting al an
ehor in the distance and rude settlers
home nestled among The trees by the
seashore. Above this picture is the
legend: Happy While United Sur
mounting The medal is an eagles wing
and pipe Of peace
This treaty medal is regarded as be-
iHS tue OiI''Tt III tAISiFUtt ana DTnDd hl '
CONNIE morates the first compact estab-
lished between The Indian and the
Saxon. II was handed down from chic,
to chief until about half a century ago
when II was intrusted 10 the head men
Of the Tokepache town. the most DOW
arful of all the Greek towns. The med
al then disappeared and was forgotten
by all except by the Snake faction
who have for the last five years en-
deavored to recover it, but without sue
cess With the medal once in their
possession the Snakes believed they
they could secure the intercession of
Great Britain in their struggle 10 Sc
store their once happy estate in Amer
tca. Though unsuccessful in their eff
forts to win possession of the long los,
rare and sacred treasure. they did MOI
give up their search but continued Ia
seek
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
ADMITS He is UP AGAINST IT
Louis Kane, Charged With the East
st. Louis Murders, Confesses.
Declares Ills Victims We're srnb.
ana, shows Not the Least Sign OF
Regret At His Deeds,

ST. Louis. Sept ST killed them
both That's all there is to say. They
were seabs"
Louis Kane, who killed Robert Rev
nolds and George Green. the latter col
ored, on Whisky Chute" in East ST
Louis, made that statement and re-
peated 1t many times, Wednesday
morning. but would not add one word
OF further information. although on
Tuesday night he made IA full confess
sion to Chief of Police George o. Pur-
dy
kane's face has a look Of destination
and the police say he has been intoxi-
Gated for several days lie is very
nervous, and, since his Incarceration.
they have been compelled 10 administer
small amounts Of whisky to prevent
complete collapse
lie showed not the least sign Of re-
sret over his act. and appears to b.
worrying none. His eounteuanee has
L look OF unconcern, and he exhibits
little interest in anything said to him
IN his presence, maintaining a stolid
indifference 10 all questions. Occa-
sionally, however. he smiles.
Kane also confessed TO having shot
another negro, who has not Yet been
found. and admits that he IS up
against it He duplicates John Demp-
sey, Peter Graham and Hugh McCand-
less in the first crime as accessories.
and they have been arrested, but a.
three stoutly deny their innoneence
Kane was born and reared in Easf
ST. Louis. He is 80 years old. He
worked for a number of years in the
packing houses as a butcher bur for
about a year has been employed by
Dan Haegerty, proprietor of the Yellow
Dog saloon He is small. stockily-
built man. and has face denofing the
excessive use OF liquor.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
PLAYING THE GAME OF WAR
Gen. Grant Takes Tn the Task of
Forcing Gen. BELL and His Army
Through Thorougbsnre Gap.

Corps Headquarters. Gainesville, Va
Sept. s,-Gen. Grant took up his task
of forcing Gen. Bell and his brown
army through Thoroughiare Gap al
midnight. Fighting did not begin at
that hour, but the realignment of posi-
tons and the assuming Of new ones
occupied the forces of both armies IN
I'll daylight Gen. Bell. aotwithstand-
ing the repulse of the attack on his
centre which was in progress when the
day closed Tuesday. deemed it advisa
Bile TO fall back to shorter defensive
line This defense was established by
daylight and it is on this line that
Gen Grant is advancing.
Gen. Grant has not Yet fully devel-
oped his attack, bat the indications
from the firing are that his main at
tack is to be delivered by Gen Wint.
forming his right.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09

This last plate is very misleading, in
that it leads the casual reader 20 IN
derstand that the monument was pre-
sented 10 the city by Company B,
which is not the case, but only the
promptings OF the modessy Of Capt.
Charles Clinton, the real and true Civ
er of the monument.
In the early Cos Capt. Clinton organ
lied a company of soldiers and took
them to the seat of war. doing excel
lent duty in the central part of Mis-
souri, among the bushwhaCkers. and
later did excellent service n many bat
ties 1t is because he took The most of
his soldiers from this place that he now
presents the monument to the city of
Bunker Hill A number Of The boys of
go, now gray-haired men. are still here
and witne, sed the unyeiting with a
pride that their captain is still proud
of. namely THAT the First Missouri
cavalry regiment never retreated nor
were they ever whipped.
Rev Charles Frederick Go6s, a noted
divine ami author and lecturer pre-
sented the monument 10 the city of
Bunker Hell in behalf of Capt. Clinton,
who has now grown old and weary
with age, GOV Richard Yates, Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom. Gen John c. Black,
Gen. Horace Clark Hon Thomas Ferns,
Hon. B + Caldwell and other noted
speakers were present.
The monument is the exact counter
part OF the statue erected in Cincinnati
also the gf+ Of Mr. Clinton Another
monument will be given To another
city-thi3 time to Wooster, o. When
this is completed the monument giving
Will end. and Capt Clinton will then
think he has done something To keep
the fame of patriotism alive In the
youth of tha country, by placing before
them the greatest man that ever lived,
with the exception of Jesus Christ" as
he is wont to say.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
WAS THEC0URT PLAYED WITH?
Ex-senator Orchard WINS Nnf out q /
the Stnte W hen the Farris Guse
Was Called.

81. Louis, Sept S.-The Post-Dispateh
says that after careful inquiry il has
ascertained that former State Senator
James Orchard was at his home in Pop
lar Bluff, Mo. Monday. September 5,
the day on which the case of Senator
Frank II. Farris. under Indictment for
bribery in connection with the alum
baking powder scandal, was continued
at jefferson City by Special Judge Wal
ter w Graves to December Is upon the
representation OF Attorney Morten
jourdan for the defense that Orchard
had gone to Arkansas ON business
trip"
Further, Sheriff Hogg Of Butler coun-
y declares that NO ONE TRIED TO
SERVE A SUBPOENA ON ORCHARD
BECAUSE NO SUBPOENA HAD BEEN
SENT TO HIM FOR SERVICE. not
withstanding the declaration of At
torney Morton Jourdan to the
court that subpoena had been issued
and returned to him (Jourdan) marked
"unserved
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Monument Erected by Capt. Chas.
Clinton Unveiled at Bunker
Hill, Illinois.
A GALLANT SOLDIERS TRIBUTE
TO FIRST MARTYR PRESIDENT.
while IL i. o.tenstbIy Erected II,
Missouri Cavalry, Its Erection, In
Reality. il Wholly Due to Cant.
clinton.

Bunker Hill III. Sept There was
unveiled Wednesday in this place a
mos, beautiful and expensive monu-
ment. erected 10 the memory of the
uartyred president. Abraham Lincoln.
and unveiled and presented To the city
Of Bunker Hill by Capt Chas Clinton.
late of Company b First Missouri cav
aEy. volunteers. 1t stands 17i5 feet
high and weighs nearly % tons. The
total cost is approximate at s. .000
though ii is likely the exact cost will
never be known, as Capt Clinton IS a
Very modest old soldier. and Will not
reveal the cost, and the contractor.
when questioned about its cost. gives
an evasive answer. The first base stone
Is feet 3 inches square and foot
inch thick. The second base is 6 feet
inch square and l foot inches in
thickness. Immediately above this is
the third base, ! foot inches and 4
feet inches square. Resting upon tho
third base IS the die. which is , feet S
inches square and ; feet inches in
height. The last stone supports the
finely sculptured statue Of Abraham
Lincoln. the statue being feet
inches in height and the bronze fig
ure weighing over ] 200 pounds Rest
ing upon the first base is the bronze
statue Of a woman in the act of N
scribing upon the stone. With Malice
Toward None the craven III her hand
resting upon the finished letter e OF
the word none Upon the opposite
side of the monument are#bWo bronze
plates, upon which is inscribed
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
OTHERWISE UNNOrICED.

The initial enrolment Of children at
the $. Louis public schools vas ten
per cent greater than las year
by vote Of t76 to Sill. he East st.
Louis strikers decided in favor of A
settlement of the meat cutters strike.
Heirs Of Francis Fisher. the wealthy
st Louis bachelor. who gave much 10
Charity AM the church. are unable to
find a will
Republicans were successful in the
Vermont state elections. the candidate
Tor governor having a plurality Of
about 10000
AT the request of Gov. Montague.
Virginia day al the Worlds fair has
been changed from September %. to
September 21
Experts consider it probable that the
decisive battle of the Rusoo-Japanese
war viii be fought at Haroin. probably
not until next spring
Wheat growers in the Kansas wheat
belt say tina, Secretary Coburn's recent
report predicting 63,ooo.Goo bushels IS
20 ,ooo.ooo bushels too high
Even the undertakers aud cemeteries
VIII close on 81 Louis day at the
World $ fair. September i. and under
no circumstances will funeral be held
on that day
Chicago day at the Worlds far
promises 10 be notable in point Of "a
tendance Mayor Harrison las appoint
&c 500 prominent citizens 10 make the
event memorable
Edwin II. Cramp. of the Cramp Ship
building yards. Philadelphia. and sew
eral of his friends entertained about
thirty Bagobos at the Tytolean Alps
az the Worlds fair Tuesday night with
a banquet
War department officials are irritat-
cd a. the race feeling shown by south
ern militiamen against negro troops at
Bull Run. but realized that no court
martial Of regulars can take action in
the matte:
Members of the Interparliamentary
union visited West Point. Tuesday. as
guests of the United States govern
ment, and We're formally welcomed TO
America by Congressman richard Bar
tholdt. Of s. Louis
ley. Dr. Cornelius H Patton. pastor
Of the First CONGREGATIONAL church. St.
Louis. has been offered Tie secretary
ship Of the American board OF COM
missioners fer foreign missions sus-
tanned by his church.
The eorofer,s jury that investigated
the collision between a shuttle train on
the Wabash and Suburban car at St.
Louis. recommended that all grade
crossings be abolished. but did not fix
responsibility for accident.
A Boer girl employed at a booth in
the Boer War exhibit. at the Worlds
fair, where souvenirs of Generals Cron-
je and Viljoen are sold, vas found to
have ten. dollar confederate bill in
her cash. Tuesday, when the days re-
ceipts were checked up
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
ROMANCE OF AN OLD HOUSE.
Humble Structure in Which Jefrei zon
Davis Married Zachary Tay-
lor's Daughter.

\ little frame house that stands amid
great beech trees IN the rear of ali 4ui-
posing structure Of recent GATE near
Crescent Hin aud a record in the Jeffer-
son county court are all that is left to tell
OF romance involving famous names
that was consummated 60 years ago.
saws the Louisville Evening Post.
II is little known by Louisville peo-
pie that in this house which is now Ell
as servant quarters. Jefferson Davis.
aflerward president OF the confederacy
on June Il 1888. married Miss Knox
Taylor daughter Of Gen Zachary Tay-
Tor. afterward conqueror of Mexico and
president of the United States
In the jefferson county courts ar
chites there is record OF marriages for
1870 which contains the following:
Jefferson Davis ard Miss Knox Tay-
ler. of legal age daughter OF Zachary
Taylor
L was romance with sad sequel
Davis took his bride 70 his plantation
In Mississippi Tho climate Wa not
favorable. and The Young woman. a,eus-
toned To the purer air OF Kentutky.
could no. stand the miasmatIc eNhala-
lions Of the swamps Soon after her ar
rival III Mississippi 5he grew ~ striekz
en- with maIarisI fever Within three
months OF che time she became bride
he Was dead
The pathetic seqnel makes Gen Tay-
lof.s objection 10 the Wedding seem 10
have been due To the prophetic feelings
Of devoted father lie strongly dis
approved OF the match between hi
daughter and jefferson Davis. who vs.
then a soldier with nothing % indicate
the great though mournful career thai
vas before him
This opposition was not due 10 dislike
or mistrust of Davis il seems. but to
Gen Tayl0r's fear tat as the wife of \
gallant soldier. or what was then tho
frontier. his daughter would be sHb
5eeted 10 many hardships
But Miss Taylor vas willing "a face
any future Tor he man of her heart
Mrs. Gibson Tayior her aunt espmseG
the cause Of The youD. lovers ant when
Miss TAYLOR came 10 tt-it her she added
her pIeadinss TO those al her niece
After loas course of PEI uasion. Cor.
Taylor, though not reHquishiHg his oh
jeetioas Wa prevailed or % permit tho
marriage. which TOOL place IN the heme
Of Mrs Gibson TAYLOR L II Hot known
whether Gen TAYLOR attended the vel
ding. though Mr Hancock TAYLOR is Of
the opinion that he was mol present
Il was from this house that the young
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
MUST TAKE ANOTHER BALLOT
Count of the Butcher Workmen's
ballots showed That Ma
jority Did Not Vote.

Chicago. Sept. S.-The voting by the
local unions interested in the question
of whether the stock yards strike shall
be declared off or not is over and the
ballots counted.
The count showed that a majority
of the butcher workmen had not voted,
SO another ballot has been ordered
Some of the other unions are awaiting
the action of the butchers and cutters
before voting on the question of going
to work or not.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Finn BcinI.

New York Sept S-Closc. Money on
call easy at 1al12 per cent. closing bid
/. offered a l, time loans slightly firmer.
10 days, 2 per cent. % days pa, six
months. 3le. prime mercantile paper. "a ~
~ per cent. sterling exchange easy.
4S7 lon fS715 for demand and at 4% 7O4D
1915 for 60-day bills. posted rates 4S5is
and 4SSaissie: commercial bills. 1874 =
ls4a4. bar silver 56s. Mexican dollars,
i5l. Government bonds stead railroa
bonds firm
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Ky Explosion of Pintsch Gas.

Kansas City Mo, Sept. As the
result of an explosion of Pintsch gas
at the Union depot Pullman ear and
an Alton chair car were ruined Tues
day night. 7 r Vanpelt, "a merge por-
ter. was severely burned about the
hand and arm, and Mrs c r Colfax.
of Syracuse, n. Y, a passenger on the
Alton train. was bruised.
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09

New York. Sept 8-There will ba
no strike on the elevated railroads.
August Belmont, president of the In
terborough rapid transit railway, after
a five hours conference. agreed TO thu
mems demands
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09

Springfield. Mo. Sept. S.-A lone rob-
Der invaded gambling room on one
of the principal business streets of the
city. Tuesday afternoon, and relieved
six poher players of about $1,000 in
cash and several hundred dollars
worth OF jewelry and escaped
The Forrest City times., 1904-09-09
Homeless New Workers.

Il is said that only 80 private house.
were built on Manhattan island Iasf
year and il is estimated that not more
than 80 will be put up this year. These
figures show how the New Workers
are crowded into apartment houses
Buffalo Express