davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Negotiable Papers Valued
at $4,000 Are
Missing.
FAMILY JEWELS GONE
Sledge Hammers Used to
Force Open Strong Boxes
in Chicago Office.

CHICAGO, May Burglars broke
into the vaults of the offices of the Levi
y. Letter estate in Clark street at 3
o'clock this morning and cleaned out
the contents Of six strong boxes. A
definite statement Of the losses has not
yet been made. but il is said $50. 600 in
negotiable securities and the family jew
els are missing. There was also a small
amount of cash in the vaults.
The robbers secured entrance through
a window and smashed the combina-
tons Of two vaults. while the night
watchmon of the building was away
from the immediate neighborhOod.
Notes Scattered on Floor.
The police found several thousand dol
lars worth Of notes On the Office floor.
Manager Crabbe. after a survey of the
situation. informed the Office Of the
States attorney that he did not believe
the papers taken would exceed in value
$2o,Oo0 OF this amour $1,000 is in
coupons. Joseph Letter avs but $50
in cash was in the vauI and that the
papers stolen probably cyuld, not be ne
The burglars. after leaving the Letter
Offices. broke into the office OF lhnee
lawyers in the same building. From ne
they secured 5000 worth of notes, eafd
TO be negotiable.
Hammers Capped With Rubber.
The burglars used a tcn-pound sledge
hammer. capped with rucber TO deaden
the noise OF the blows. With these
they knocked off the knobs OF the
vaults.
Then they pried Of the combination
locks by inserting steel punches. Then
they slid back the heavy bolts and Sc
cured entrance 10 the vaults The
strong boxes were smashed 10 bits upon
the floor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
PATIENTS SUFFER
FOR LACK OF AID
At ST. ELIZABETH
Want of Help in Crowd
ed Institution Blamed
for Cruelty Charges.

In the variety Of Testimony given To-
day before the special House committee
investigating the Government HospitaI
for the Insane. there were both praise
and blame for Superintendent Whites
administration Of the institution
Among the witnesses were DR.. Rob
ert RaebuTn. Coroner hewitt and Thorn
ton O. Pyles. a former employe Of the
asylum.
Mr.. Pyles charged that he had seen
cruelty 10 the patients and knew OF
the poor food having been given them
John Harrison. now employed at the
Soldiers Home. formerly employed at
St Elizabeth's. from 1874 to last month
said he never saw any mistreatment of
patients in the laundry at the asylum,
where he had worked. lie had seen
Maencha drunk once, but not while ne
was on duty. Maencha. so far as he
could see. always performed his duty
properly.
Mrs. Margaret Lochte. an inmate Of
the asylum in the summer OF 1905, said
she did not know who sent her 20 St
EIizabeths. She had once been sum
moned to appear before a court while
she was at the asylum. but the au-
thorlties never sent her to court.
She was sent to St. Elizabeth's from
Camp Good VIII. where she had gone
for a rest.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Treated Pretty Badly.

They treated me pretty badly she
said. while 1 was at St. EliZabeth's.
The first two days 1 was there I had
nothing to eat. and the nurse went and
told the doctor l wouldn't eat.
Then Dr. Clark fed me by the tube
method giving me liquid food through
the nostrils with a tube. They tied
me down on n bed, after carrying me
into the room and throwing a wet towel
over my face. They twisted the towel
tightly around my throat"
Representative Barchfeld asked Mrs.
Lochte if her husband had objected to
her going to St. Elizabeth's. She said
he had Prior TO going there she had
been left three days at the Washington
Asylum, she said, and got only one
meal
I'm a Catholic" she said, "and while
was at St. Elizabeth's 1 asked for
priest The nurses told me the priest
came there only once a year"
Mrs. Lochite." said Representative
Hay. 'do you know of any cruelty to
other patients out there?'
Yes; saw too nurses beat a woman.
something terrible"
DR.. Robert Raeburn was then called
He said his interest in the asylum was
purely for the welfare of the patients
He could have no other motive.
We went once TO see DR.. White about
= man named Willis. who complained
of his treatment. and wanted to be re-
leased. DIR. White, he said, refused
him admission 10 the hospital and
wanted IN fact would have, no consul
tation on the matter. He had 10 get an
order from the court TO get into the
hospital.
DR. Raeburn said on another occasion
he went to see the president of the
board of visitors about a man named
Hoffman. The next day, he said. DR..
White wrote TO him denying the
CHARGES He said Hoffman came to him
and showed an enlarged nostril, which
Hoffman said came from a feeding tube.
lContinued or Second PaSe1
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Temperatures
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. -..--.--............ 6:5T
Sun rises tomorrow ow.................4 4:51
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Expert Packers

MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Cs.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

ICOntinued or Second PaSe1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
SURVIVORS IN
THIS CITY

Amorg the many people whe
we're IN san Francisco during tht
quake aud tiro aud nov In the cts
are D. T. 4 Whitney. Of Oak
land. ] Frank seafher aud Nife
formerly Of the TealleIIllla Furul
tuse Co. George GARDINER and "
+ Graham. tourists from Belfast
Ireland Captain { Jnrnrnaeu. Il
G. Ntukle. i = Nelllne AMI wife
4 4 littleflvid. " Il Ross and
Wife 81 i.aWiu & Clatea. William
Jones. = \ Johnson. nreWer. g
+ o'Neil l. nohltne. nf Hamilton
sllllsoa. a. ] NeAHlatef. MFa = +
Welfs. nf Charles e Maaefa and
wife Ralph Hopkins. W " Wilson
Ma " h Steele and Mfn Il u
Wheeler
Hslph Hopkins. In telling Of his
experiences. states that he uasd his
automobile In distributing food O.
the sufferers
AIRS = 4 WeltY was in one Of
the Hanitafiama At san Francisco.
aud Witnessed the fftshtfui destFue
ilon from her windows Mr. llna.
kius her brother. found her aud
hFnNxhl her 10 Seattle. while 81
WeitX Il nas ia the south Ia aesr.ss
# her
Captain iugHanaeA states that
much n the machinery Intended Tor
Nome viii have to be duplicated.
particularly gasoline engines. which
wefa destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
REFUGEES ARE
COMING

Seattle haa been ealled unan 70
cate tut many Of the refugees from
Aan Francisco. sixty are on their
way from Portland 10 Seattle to-day
and these viii have to be provided
Toe by the local tellof committee.
Fhis morning the following teIez
kfau vas received by President
john sehfam. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
fhe Portland relief committee
received ia san Francisco Sufferers
today and have furnished tfansnor
tation 60 about 90 To your city aud
commend them to your sonaidefa
ton
The Chamber Of Commerce Re.
gueata that people Who have ruums
notify the chamber az once, teie=
phoulns MAin no or Iud $50.
The follow tug committee viii look
after the hrrtalai ]. +. Douglas.
q. $. shank. ". " Dunn. George
". Crane and q. Kerry ME-. ".
Il. Weed IL chairman Of the com
nlltse 70 look after the women
refugees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

was aaleep with his wife in the
fire house. adjoining the California
hotel. when the chimney Of the h0.
tel crashed through the fire house
Chief Sullivan aud hts wife we're
carried With the debris. two stories
below. where they we're found The
chiefs skull was fractured. aud III.
though he recovered e0nselouaneaa.
he was never told that fire WAS
devastating the eitg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
POLICE CRUSADE ON

The police are making a thorough
sweep Of the teuaafioin and within
the paat IS hours have arrested
more than 30 persons whose means
Of livelihood are somewhat ahady
The authorities are going 70 take
no chances Of suffering an influx
from tho thieves and criminals
driven from San Francisco The
police are filing charges under the
state law, which permits Of three.
months sentence In the county
Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
ALL MEN MUST
SHAVE

Tho 4mau 9TH the hoe and this
man with the dough both have to
shave Here's where they can do u
for little cost Ever Ready safety
HHzofa With 7 extra blades. only
a Tatfayts Safety Haznfa. ~ *
ira double blades. 1915 Torreyis
Hollow Ground Haz0fs guaranteed,
regular & kind. aae. gle full cans
Msuueua Bofated Taieun. Dc. on
Tuesday only at Bartellsa Big tied
cross drug store. et0 End ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
ms allls FURNITURE CARPET co
/ ace Curtains and
Portieres at
Half Price

-. nounk were placed aale fine lot Of Lace Cur
"a pe,eqes~s0 pairs in aud evs pair sets These
a ,sr ffom eonarnmenta Of the past 60 DAYS
N new hut the small quantity each the sale
~ y - Ne hase 70 enumefale-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

per pound viii cause raise In
price Of one cent per pound on thia
aide. Beans Will advance one half
cent per pound aa II II necessary
10 secure the supply from eastern
states
All other atpnlea will remain nt
normal prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
NO GROCERY
FAMINE
oRoeHRIes ron ALASKA SHIPMENT WILL HELD HERE
SUGAR WILL ADVANCE ON ACCOUNT or IMPORT DUTY
BEANS WILL ALSO HlesGR IN PRICE.

That there Is not the allehtcst
prospect Of food famine In ge.
attic and surrounding cities ia the
opinion OF many local wholesale
EtorefH4
For a few DAYS Il was Anticipated
that there was a possible shortage
OF staple articles. but the danger
haa heen HNefted. Many vholeaal
sfs are heavily stocked with sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

plies for the Alaska trade which
opens about May Is.
The Alaska supplies will be used
10 supply the local aud state mar
kuta. Duplicate orders will he huf
fied east aud will reach Seattle in
time 10 fill the Alaska demands.
Tho local sugar market will be
taken care of bf shipments from
Vancouver. II { 4 duty Of . cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
SULLIVAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. April p y
Sullivan. chief OF tho San ffan
cisco fire department. died early
this morning from Injuries received
IN the first earthquake shock He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

burglars broke into the premises
Of the Pacific Wire and Plailng
Works. AT 2z23 LIST Az last night.
So far AZ can be learned they 90
cured nothing Of value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

Burglars fansaeked the residence
Of Rev W A Majors. at III Queen
Anne HY. At an early hour last
evening Nothing had been taken
away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
aEnron sEhps 5000

nENToN. Apfti = IN addition
% the tEsa aIfeadY forwarded "a ths
Chamber II Commerce Il Seattle b.
the council lnsaf feanfs ~ meet
inx yesterday raised tf.aoa fat the
ean rfanetnaa sufferers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
Become Popular

+ II any wonder that TIE old OAK
shoe has become 80 taralar when
4 IL considered that Il combines
moFe Kaod qualities than any other
o. Sc and tta9 shoe On the market
sold only az the Mems shoe Store.
6s FfrHt ave -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

~ F#ne& piane piaYera. Or
EN TalssHs Machines and
Enaa Mansesi fnstrufuenfs Of aif
kss a 2 : Johnston g'as HlE
aasie seaks Ia the Burke build.
Nhe sod auFfHK the past
= s&ga twenty pianos. seven
EFas ! nnnher % puoiaH
sas SEVERAL uE1nota niauu4.
Nzs ihssa A theaHau1 81 aaat
haaF HshsF piauala plane
fAe sas8rFfat Asailaa Hna q
sfsissnss - creating a furaxn
ssFe. aus to the fact that
sesss are beginning t. realize
N7adeYfai possibilities ~
- sery remark BE ln#fra
ssfs. eesisflnr AZ The Metro
FsHeia which, rafHifH at
las Siuvvsasnt raHala
nc t Whesi osk uanala
80 iaa ana the Weber piau-
laaa nf from lea8 - 81 Gee
sho PLAYERS FOB RENT.
- aase quite an ae nnlHIa
= r'sgsrs ~ various ma sas.
tskAH ii exchange on
si4nsfgis plaaelas Some
asN Payers are rfaet atty
- new ard wIIi b.
's 3 4 very reasonable fig
hlaslaz music Or M he
iss sale at from fIEa aus
a. ssresentinz saving 81
81 e iits % buyer Ia fact
al snis prices or these
fs 81 lAss week which viii
anything ever offered
o slsaahare Ba REF f4H
e q ans see fHs Htf84
aa4 get cur pa
Ref sga boy o. rot.
| ,. ). JOHNSTON CO.
si9x 90 Second Aessea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
EvERrrTs DONATION 5000

EVERETT. Aprn "a EeegrtG has
already subscribed usafiY seas for
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

! BAN FRANCISCO. Aprll %
\ Five hundred barrels Of wine /
) stored In the cellars 10 the !
Latin qusfter ON Telegraph
! hill. were used to extinRuiHh
The fire when the water supply !
ran out Sacks aud bedding !
. were dipped In the fluid and
|. used ia beat out the fire and
hang over exposed portions Of
! cottages Several houses we're
. saved IN this way. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
rARouaa rHE STAR.

e The Seattle star iuaaY hand |.
e Il u the relief eammlttsa uf 4
= he Chamber Il Commerce thu 4
q following auhsefiutlans made Z
. through Il fa the California /.
. fund
!. asss.#..4 ss... So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

pie who could do business TO prft
find themselves unable TO make ship
meats. II there IS any satisfaction In
having company in our misery IL
may be worth while saying that I'm
Germany and DO some other parts OF
Europe the same conditions prevail,
in fact Il hooks just now as though
there is a worldwide shortage iu ul.
road facilities for handling business.
The problem S. one demanding very
grave consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
MeIntyre,s Cotton Letter.

The sharp break in the cotton mar
kct this morning was quite a surprise
to the trade. After the strength OF
the market had shown yesterday I'm
maintaining an advance Of u to "A
points, no such heavy selling and
brcal, in prices had been anticipated.
The movement was due to a concert.
ed bear raid In which the leading
| floor traders and large local opera
tors took part under what appeared
10 be the leadership Of the largest
and most influential trade and spec.
| ulatiyc interest. The break carried
prices down % to 30 points from last
nights closing under the leadership
I of the December and January op-
tuns, which were selected as the
/ most vulnerable On account Of the
rumors Of cotton held in the south
and its prospective shipment here.
Dec sold down to 9.14, and January
TO 9.2G while March went to 9.49 and
May to 9G5 before the end of the
noon hour
There was enormous selling dur
ing this slump with the low prices
made by stop loss orders and ham
mering tactics OF the bears.
There was nearly rather general
Withdrawal OF bull support while
this movement was on.
There was, however, good buying
on the scale down and after the ag.
grcssiye selling pressure had run its
course, the market ruled quiet and
steady. Its failure to show more
than slight rallies however was rath.
cr dishcartenlng to the bull interests
and this together with the continued
heavy movement Of the crop helped
/ ~ Increase the bearish sentiment OF
. the crowd and stimulate the conf.
denco of the bear element in the ex-
pectatlon Of still lower prices
/ We have now practically two mar
kets, one is the spot situation with
the legitimate supply and demand
features sustaining the spot markets
. { ntho South at n full cent in the
pound above prices for options here
to the March delivery.
The other is the speculative move
mout In the future markets.
The parties are now an astray and
the situation has become so cimpli-
Gated that g, IS likely TO curtail bus
iness 10 q considerable extent dur
ing the balance Of the year.
Meanwhile the consumption OF cot
ton continues most active on record
and the dry goods market In this
country and Europe in such a heal
thy state that the worlds splnners
will undoubtedly continue to be buy
ers.
II. T. RUTHERFORD & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
CAR SHORTAGE PARALYZlNG
BUSINESS.

As ono Of many illustrations Of the
effect OF the continued shortage OF
railroad cars the Manufacturers Roe.
ord presents an extract from "a let,
ter that is received from an Ala
bama coal.mlniug company IN which
II Is said
we are receiving such wrctchod
treatment from the railroads IN the
way Of car supply that We are defeat.
ed from the opportunity OF making a
nice profit on our business, as this
IS the season Of tho year when We
get high prices for domestic coal
Consequently wo feel too poor 20
even send you tho subscription price
Of yOur paper
The newspapers nre rlu pI rom-
plants of car shortages. Lumber
dealers at various points say that
they cannot get cars because the
railroads are occupied with the cot
ton crop or with moving coal that
has TO go 10 market. In other sec
tions the cotton.growers lament the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
WATCH TRUST DOOMED.

Another trust is TO be busted" n
Representative Henry + Ralncy. Of
the twentieth district Of Illinois. can
have his way. The special object Of
Mr. Ralncy's desire IS tho so-called
watch trust.
Representative Raincy. who is
Democrat, has been pursuing the Am.
crIcan watch companies for a year or
two At the last session of congress
he delivered an interesting. not TO
say, sensational, speech on the meth.
ods Of the watch trust, In which he
stated that American made watches
we're being sold in Europe at prices
ranging from 30 10 so per cent less
than they were sold for iu this -oun
try. In this connection, he instanccd
% jewelcr in New York who purchased
American watches from European
dealers, rclmported them and sold
them at "A price less than his competi.
tors who .nadc their purchases d.
roctly from the home companies could
afford TO make. Inquiry developed the
fact that the New York jewoler had
had trouble with some Of the Amcri.
can watch companies, especially the
Waltham and Elgin people concerning
the prices at which he offered their
goods for sale. The companies have
cndeavorcd TO prevent him from OBJ
tanning any Of their watches. but thus
far. he has been able to supply all
demands.
Mr. Ralncy declares he has proofs
that the companies have violated the
Sherman antitrust law I'm that they
have entered into contracts with Euro
pcan dealers to supply them with
watches at price far below that at
tanned I'm this country, the dealers
/ binding themselves to prevent the i'm
purtation of watches into this couv
. try. Indeed the European dealers are
not permitted to sell the watches to
,roric,r ciHzops Mr. Roirov main.
taips that those contracts are a clear
vi,l,tio, NJ .bn sherman law which
,r,bibits any rostrictio, of trodo he.
,woo, h,s c,uptrv and opy other
c,rrtry aud oro -, violation too nj
|,t,,r s,,ti,ps. ~ tho law which relate
Ia, ,,or,tiops I'm restrain or trade.
D., Jfscrssi,,- tho sphisct with orGc
.I,ls ,f the dcp,rtmnpt of iustice Mr.
.p,i,,v so,d ,b,t tho Now ycrl, dealer
,,,, c,,tirr,rr ris egbt ,roirst IN,
.,r,s, 5,.,,i,,, t,,, ODDS og,irst hin, II,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in tho
Indian Territory, Southern District:
w ID. lrby, plaintiff, VS.. Jewel
Irby, defendant. No. GS60.
The defendant, Jewell Irby, is
warned to appear in this court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintin, w. ID. Irby.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk Of the court
today.
c. F. Benfer and Miss Lunar Taylor,
both OF Overlook.
+. c. Castleberry and Miss Myrtle
McCaleb, Madill.
Courtne Simmons and Beattie Sim
mons, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
Prisoner Makes His Escape.

Muskogoe I T., Dec. l3-After the
arrivals of deputy, marshals from the
Wagner term Of tho United States
court, Eugene Sinclair, under sen,
tence OF three years for counterfeiting
slipped the shackles which had be
come loose and made good his escape
after being shot at several times by
Deputy Marshal White.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

4 considerable number Of men, who
have considerable influence in the
democratic party have determined to
make Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton,
the nominee IL possible What's tho
use Of wasting time and effort? lIry
ans thine man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

New York 20 down; Mid. 1O45.
New orleans - down, Mid. 1Ois;
sales $500. T. o. b. 23OO.
Galveston n down. Mid. 10 $40;
sales 100; Z. o. b. 1900.
Liverpool 5.79. sales 10000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

Look out for big deals and plenty
Of them In Ardmore realty after the
first OF the year You will see Ard
more property taking an upward
spurt that will make all former spurts
pale into lnsignincancc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
SHIP SUBSIDY.
There will be ship subsidy bill
passed and It will bo so worded as
nS 90 open ;he way Tor larger gifts

nS 90 open ;he way Tor larger gifts
To the ship trust
The men who are pushing the ship
subsidy bin are the men who control
the government and what the yawant
they will get Already the president
has endorsed tho measure and com.
promise is being arranged which will
get around the objections Of Speaker
Cannon and Chairman Burton Of the
rivers and harhors committee. This
means that the full subsidy will not
De- giycu this session, but that a par
tial gift will Dee made TO two OF three
lines or ships having the most reason.
able ovcuse for asking a subsidy.
The fact IS that tho high tari7 pre-.
vents our doing business with many
countries and this subsidy Is intend
ed TO make tho people ~ the United
states pay out OF their treasury addt
uoual money, so that the ship owners
viii De enabled 20 make trips that
would otherwise be Improbable
II works this way. We give the
manufacturer protection and that may
mako us pay a higher price for all
that we use. That shuts out trade
and we are asked TO pay more taxes
20 give 10 the ship owners as EIft or
bonus, or bounty and subsidy That
Is what the ship subsidy really means.
-ofO-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

II we keep on simplifying the Ian
guage. we may soon get back to the
original method Of drawing pictures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

seal thereof, this 14th day of Decem-
ber, 1906.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
BY W. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
II. A. Ledbetter, attorney.
S. II. Butler, Atty. for non-res.
First published Dec. II, 1906.
Madden sells Toys for less.
The Daily Ardrloreite 5vC a mon-h.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
~ PAGES

The streets OF Ardmorc indicate
That the holiday season is already
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
New Tork Futures.
Liverpool Futures.
New Orleans Futures.

Open High Low Close Yestdy
Jan .99S 9.99 9SS 9.SS-S9 1O1O11
Mch 999 1901 $50 g.9l.92 1O13-Il
MaylO1l 1OlI 1901 lO.Ol-O2 1O23-24
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14
Chleaao Markets.
Open High Low Close Ycsy

open High Low Close Yes J
Wheat
May ..7S% 1855 7sH 7S% 1855
July IT'S 77% 77% 775s 777s
Corn
May ..437s 43A 43la 435sa 437s
July ..44A 4ih 437s a 44A
oats
May ..36% 36% SO SO 3GA
July ..337s 33% 33h 33Ssb 33M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

Houston 1900 o 2l.O0O VS.. 1906
New orleans 5000 TO $1,000 ~
6.436.
Galveston 1900 to 1900 vs.. c..
COZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

Japan is going TO take Hawaii She
doesn't intend to go to war for Il,
but will simply crowd everybody
else on the island II Is said she is
sending men who have served in the
army, and they are taking the work
and the land and the business Of the
island very rapidly Already there
are more Japanese than any other
people ON the island.