davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
Markets ard Finance

oats-cash No. 4 white shcl May.
5fc No. Z white. ] ear at Sshc: sam
E.ss smeaass e., li 4 IS Nav, .,se
Clover seee -@frjms spot. ,sla octo-
Der, 100 bass AZ $50 n
TIMOTHY seed-Prime spot ise bags
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Friday were 900 bbls OF neur. and
seT OF corn. Withdrawals wsrs s0e
wheat. isf'Yeir SS 81 corn sslio SS OF
oats. 2.sss bu OF barley, and ii.ios bu
wheat exports this week from Aus
tralla. 100000 buj from India nothing.
winnipeg received 20 cars OF WHEAT
i.S S cars y"sr ago aS So s cars. '
and eosn ia i owsf' '' 49,
rass asS SsPss s ya a. R RTo SsSOo sa
Exports OF wheat and four Friday,
$4,000 bu,
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April .24.--osnerei rains
over the winter and spring wheat hslt
caused an easy opsnins In wnsa,. prices
general selling. Fairly good support
.a sScS, II sA froS ow .pS arns.
apparently were liberal again on the
upturn.
Opening prices: whsat--May. sISG
ssSc. Pork1Aay. sfs.oaN Lard.
May. $50. Ribs-May. not quoted;
The grain markets were under some
pressure today and anal prices showed
losses OF y 0iAe In wheat. e4te In
corn. . &c In oats. and s0ifAe In
eio.ins prices whsa.-Msy. q NC
bid. Corn--May, ssN Qs7c bid. Oats
May, s3Ao bid Pork-May. $3.50.
Lard-Msy. ss.o2h asked Ribs--May.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
MARKET SHORTS
(. COVER HEAVILY
NEWS or MCINTYRE q co.'s sUs'
PENSION Has A DIRECT
EFFECT.
srocK NLARkDT-CLosE.

Am. .. q =, SAM do pfd. ssN Ana
Am. rob. so y Am. smelt.. Tl% Anal
60; Ana Cop, ssx A., T. y y "a TgA
Am. Wool. g.; y. q o., So =. X, IT.
Can, Pac., iss. c. q OF W. s% Col9
r, /, ity cSns' ga Gas : nis n p" 1,r.
20 Gem es E Ei Ss.ss III, Cent, ~
l.. s. NJ. lo2: Mex. Gent, isN NJ. X
Ss. North. jaSs; NJ No. P.es "a Nat
North W, is0H North. Pac2 iso; ~
rs; PEG Gas, sih Phi; =, . r. K:a g. l ia
IS: Rock 1si, isK: DO pfd. 2s&; 81
Paul. l2iA; schioss St. az; Sou Pacy
Pac'. IN; Twin city, &c. Union Pae-,
issh: u s. 8. Bonds. 81; U. 3. Rub.
2IA; z. s.; steel. ssr do RfdI 10y =
BIIs Utah 81
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK; April sa--Fayorasis re-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
tb)Bid. (s)Split tn)Nominal.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o., April 2t-By Finley
Darrell * Co.: wheat--No. 2 red. ssc:
May ssSs' July; ssss; Sept, ss Js,S
64hc: Sept. 63Lc Oats--No. white.
sac: May. 5shc: July. 4Thc; Sept,
37@c Clover seed-Cash. $i2.5o; April.
Sie: Oct, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
Lemons-california. ss6s.so per boz.
Maple Sugnr-New. pure. 15c per Id.

Lemons--California. sS6s.So per box
Maple Sugnr--New. pure. loo per ID.
Mushrooms--5oc per Id.
Onions-5o q 15c per blu: Texas. $50
0I.so per blu; spanish al.2s crate. ~,
IA 70 days. diamond Sesdiisht ksro.
sens- shc;. turpcntine. IN barrel lots.
"a orSs.ss.-canforn,a nav.ls. sa7s0s
per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1.7sG27s per
Pop Corn--Ears. IN orc per 10.
POtntoeS-Car lots. 4. o. b. Detroit.
5000 per Blu; new Bermudas. $500
PouItry--Hens. 13h Q14c springs.
Q14c: geese. l0911c: turkeys. 10 ~ lec
V14c: gese. io@1lc; turkeys. lSUlse
rrovision.---Mess pork. $3.50: family
pork. sisso@l7: light. clear; $50:
ssIted briskets. So q &c: shoulders. she;
picnic hams, Sc: bacon, IL OIL nc: lard.
In tiercss, SAC; kettle rendered. loAc
strawberries--sa2 per 24-pr case;
sweet Potsto~s--rilinois. sa02sS per
0u sus.rMcpystai dominoss, IS. 80: eagle
tables. l716: cut loaf. S7ls; cubes.
$3.50. xxx powdered. Ss.os;. graHu-
lated. extra coarse, ss.75;. granulated. IN
bags. 1850: GRADUATED. in 2s-ls cotton
bags. 1875; Michigan granulatsd. 1855:
s0s ssss; No. T. 35.sS:' y No No. J.
$3.50: No. 8. .f6:45; No. Z. $40; No. ..
ssS NO. Mo- ' ssls NO NO Is t. ;sis No. IL
$40: No rs. 1910 per 100 lbs.
Observation-Disclosures. S2.T5 per crate
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
hor.a IhIsf osts 10 Months.

Garlic Russell. OF Wyandotte. who
several days ago was convicted OF
horse stealing IN Judge Mandelfs
court, was on Friday morning SEN
fenced 20 rs months In Jackson prison
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24
OF PER CENT OF MET.
WATER, SAYS RYAN

NEW YORK. April 24.-Thomas f.
Ryan told the special county grand
Jury which investigated the Metro
politan street railway that not q dol
lar had been paid originally for %
Ger cent Of the stock OF the railroads
Of this country. Up to 1885 all but .
per cent of the railroad stock was
water. az Mr.. Ryan expressed It.
He made this statement TO show the
grand fury how other railroads com
pared with the Metropolitan, which,
he said. had ssh per cent OF Its $780,
600, 900 capital stock paid In.
That hundreds OF thousands OF doll
lars belonging TO stockholders OF the
Metropolitan Street Raiiway Co. went
rot only 90 New York politicians, but
10 buy OF litigation. has been brought
out clearly IN the grand jury by II. n,
vreeiand and Ryan. who handled tile
political donations, and Paul II, Crav-
ath, who looked after the legal end.
Unfit n few weeks before his death
William g. Whitney met and satisfied
ali itching political palms. pnd more
OF the directors ever thought OF ask.
Ing for nm accounting. Mr., Vreeland
confirmed the report that ex.uov,
Odeil. as chairman of the Republican
coinnittoo, received $4,000 thu ougn
Lsmuel n. ouigg.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24

Inc &C CO.. i 5osS SH RS, n ssans S.si '''
The Detroit times., 1908-04-24

Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
Currfe n Co. Opening.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

museum known to the world as the Prado-
Velasquez is the presiding genius there, and he
is, Of course, the principal figure treated in the
present volume. Ii. Geffroy discusses the man
and his work in lively and sympathetic fashion,
but in this the text is hardly as important
as is the unusual collection of reproductions
These not only embrace good full page and
other reproductions, but repeatedly give US on a
large scale fragments OF some of the more i'm
portant paintings. In no other popular work on
the subject are the qualities OF the masters
brush work so we'll brought out.
Though VeIasquez dominates in this book, NJ
Geffroy does not by any means neglect his
predecessors, contemporaries and followers in
the Spanish school. He has some interesting
pages on them. and he is lavish Of illustrations
from the Primtives down to Goya. The nine
teen REPRODUCTIONS from the latter are especially
welcome In his closing pages NJ. Geffroy
briefly but not perfunctory traverses the Ital-
ian Flemish Dutch. German and French paint
ings in the PradO.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE WATCH BELOW.
BY VINCENT o'SULLTVAN.

BY VINCENT O'SULLIVAN.
The hell has sounded and the watch is done,
The dawn enlightens all the darkened sea-
That cold relentless friend of such as We
The bell has sounded, brother; soon the sun
No more to stare dreary sheets of foam,
No more to scan the stars in any wise,
No more to Chamber riggings hard with lces
I,ol on the port repeat the lights of home.
Oh we were weary, weary, and the best
That life could give was to plough the nam
Through the wide night till dawn loomed up
again:
But God at last has covered US with rest.
The bell has sounded it's the watChs kneH;
Let US make haste below where it is warm,
out of the cold and fog, the dark and storms
The hell has sounded, brothers. All is well.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FATE.

rru-o shall he born the whole wide world apart
And speak in different tongues, and have no
thought
Each of the others being-and have no need
And these DER unknown seas to unknown lahos
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defylnS deatil
And all unconscOus!y shape every act
To this one end
That one day out of darkness, they shall meet'
And read I.ife's meaning in each others eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way ot me-
SO nearly side by side that should one turn
Ever so little space. to right or left,
Thev needs must stand acknowledged face to
face:
And vet with Wistful eyes that never meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp, ana lips
Calling in vain TO that never hear,
They seek each other all their weary days
And die unsatisfied. And that IS Fate
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
TEACHING A READER.
From The London Academy.

Anv one who has not theory as to how free
libra ries ought to be managed may be SAID TO
have failed in life, but we heard a scheme ex-
pounded the other day that was new to us IL
was proposed TO deal with the reader VINO at
ureeent demands nothihg but fiction, and that
rslIallv the worst fiction he can get, by com
neIIine him whenever he withdrew novel from
the library TO take at the same time q book from
coypa thor class either one he should choose
himself or else some work that the librarian
might think suitable for him. OF course, he
co15Id not he made to read this other book. but
while If was lying about at his home 1t would
almost certainly be glanced at by somebody
while in wet weather he might choose 10 re;1d !.
himself when he had exhausted his supply OF
fction This method of circulating good books
among those who want them most Is ceFidiliIH
ingenious, and are inclined 10 agree tLal lHe
due TO ignorance. Perhaps the small hprarleS
might try scheme of this kind. but the IN
creased work would make 1t a very serious puSi-
Iess for the larger free Libraries.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
WHEAT AND CLOVER.

On one side slept the clover,
on one side sprang the wheat,
And l. like a lazy lover,
Knew not which seemed more sweet
The red caps of the clover,
OR green gowns of the wheat.
The red caps of the clover,
They nodded in the heat,
And as the wind went over
With nimble. flying feet
II tossed the caps of clover
And stirred the gowns OF wheat
o rare red caps of clover.
@ dainty gowns of wheat,
You teach n lazy lover
How in his lady meet
The sweetness of the clover
The promise of the wheat
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE PR4DO.
III. Gefroys FOlume on the Museum,
at Madrid.

All students have found much satisfaction in
the series Of illustrated volumes on the mu-
seuns Of Europe which NJ. Gustave Geffroy has
prepared and Nilsson, of Paris, has published
1t has given them peculiarly attractive records
OF the salient works Of art in the Louvre, the
National Gallery and the great galleries Of the
Low Countries. To his useful collection NJ
Gefroy has Just added e capital volume on
"Madrid'-which Is to say on the uncomfortable
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Under the title Of ''Bonaparte and the Consul
Iate VIII soon appear the first translation into
English OF AuguSte Clair de Thibaudeau's val
liable Memories sur le Consulat." The book
was originally published in Paris in 1927 and It
is matter of wonder that II should have waited
SO long Tor translation. Thibaudeau was an
actor In the drama Of the French Revolution
He voted for the death of the King deputy
In the Convention of 1892; and he was mem
Der of the Mountain. Napoleon made him q
Councillor Of State, prefect and a count Of the
empire. Living to the venerable age Of eighty
nine, he became under Ma apoleon III a Senator
and grand officer of the Legion of Honor.
There Is an interesting passage in the volume
now first translated, concerning the restoration
or pubic worship by Bonaparte. It at
MalmaiSon that the First Consul said to him.
"On Sunday last In the midst Of the silence Of
nature. was walking IN these gardens; the sound
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

boro innocent, armed with telephones and wire
less telegraphy, would have staggered humanity
INTO the very widest hysterical frenzy by the
frequency OF His blunt. unmincing admonitions
and the passionate attention which He would
nave demanded TO the never ceasing torrent of
instructions, exhortations congratulations. di-
rections and damnations surgins in an immeas
urable flood out of Lateran over Euronen
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Mr. H G. Wels's new story, The war IN the
Air. has some exciting episodes in store for ITS
readers 1t is part of his scheme, we are tolu'
to show England losing and Germany gaming
by the difference of their ofhclal attluutS
tovard the great problem Of aerial navigation
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

MI Richard Harding Davis has written a
novelette, which he has entitled Vera the
Medium 1t is a romance of the period marked
bv a dramatic exposition of greed and unworthy
schening The first part viii be published in
the April number of 'Scribner."
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The German ideal, II is added, is put forward
as no less than complete conquest cf the air.
one of the happenings of a coming 1nstalment
Is the kidnapping of the hero a spy. He is
promptly commandeered unwilling recruit
In the mobilization of the German air fleet in
vading America.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
INNOCENT THE GREET.
4 Bra11e 4tfempt to Portray a
EffdiGrd Churchmdn.

..vSoCEHT THE GREAT. Az y ESSAY 2 SAY ON S- HIS
sm EL r. % Longmans. Green & Co
-. was a fortunate thought Of MI Pirie-Gor-
80 70 mention In the Latin dedication of his
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Mr. w. D. Howells's new novel is entitled
Fennel and Rue''-a neat title, a significant
title 1t is a story of modern American life, and
the hero is a novelist
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

of the bell of Ruel suddenly came and struck my
and renewed all the impressions OF my youth:
l was moved. so powerful is the force OF early
habit. and said to myself:
'' If it is thus for what effect must similar
memories not produce simple and credulous
men? Let your philosophers reply TO that
And. raising his hands TO the sky:
- Who is He that made all that? -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

THE Comments of Bagshott is the title OF a
book which has had notable success IN ENG
land and which Henry Holt & Co are about TO
DuhIish here The author is Mr.. j. A. Spender,
editor of THE Westminster Gazette
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

promised work which ought TO be enter
tanning is Mr.. H Noel Williams's The Women
Bonapartes' It is to be published in two vol
umes There will be issued also during the
coming year The Men Bonapartes' by Mr.
H. Attridge.
other memoirs which have just been an
nounced are Madame de Lafayette" by Miss
Lillian Rea. and "A star of the Salons, new
biography of Mile. de Lespinasse, by Camilla
Jebb.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Some of the most attractive pages in the
forthcoming biography of Herbert Spencer VIII
contain "reminiscences contributed by some OF
his intimate friends These are said to throw
unexpected light on his personal characteristics.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Mary Johnston's new novel, Lewis
Rand, Will be published during the coming
season
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The "Twentieth Century American" Is invited
To view himself in Mr.. H. T. RObinSon's book
now coming from the Putnam press. Here Is
one passage from the text:
Americans habituaIly comfort themselves that
less outward show of courtesy they cheriSh
in their bosoms a higher ideal Of womanhood thaIl
an Fuglishrnan attain to- Precisely at What
nint mis- higher ideal begins manifest itself in
t.xternals does not appear. After twenty years OF
intimacy in American homes I have failed to IND
any trace OF il.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The municipality of Bologna proposes to ceie-
prate the first centenary of the birth of Carl
baldi by offering prize for the best historical
account of the Expedition of the Thousand.
The manuscripts may be in Italian French
English or German, and they must be received
by June So 1910.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The first volume Of Professor Arbers 7Chris-
tan Library contains Dean Whittinghams
."TrouhIes at Frankfort" The second volume,
which is nearly ready for publication, is the
carefully edited narrative Of THE Torments OF
Protestant Slaves in the French Kings GalleyS
and in the Dungeons of Marseilles, l6SO-lI0l
d.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

After long silence Maxwell Grey has writer
a new novel-a novel. too, which is in hgh
comedy vein. It's title is ''The Suspicious O.
Ermengarde,' and its scene is the Riviera.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

A literary autobiography which is nearly
ready for publication is that of Professor A j.
Church This writer of "Stories from Homer
has produced seventy books. For more than
forty years he has been associated with periodi-
cal literature In England and there ought to be
much of interest in his Memories of Men and
Books
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE.
.oNTANA FOR THE YEAR 1908.

nuernrt ,nn ayah yt
rctnewt rur t
onthi at
nofGas~v .h and
MIAMI
Nresnr Valley County o
elIesnle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-23

CT that fd m t Valley
Montana d W f l property ea md
S"'"" ~ ' placed opposite
o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
W. 3. Patton in THE BlOckhead."

W. -. Patton in THE Blockhcad'
will be the attraction at the Robson
opera house Tuesday, Dec, Sth.
The play 3eals with nature itself
depicting scenes as they really exist
In everyday life and contains a beau
rirul and wonderfully interesting
story Eastern critics look upon Mr..
Patton as one of the most sterling
comedians, and his quaint and peculiar
methods have won for him the unstint-
ed praise Of the entire eastern press.
lie is surrounded this season with an
exceptionally clever supporting COM
pany, The engagement here will be
looked forward 10 as one of the soci-
cty events OF the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
Gas Notice.

II has been the custom of the Gas
company to call up by telephone on
the 10th Of each month those who
have not paid their gas bills, custom
which was most appreciated
Our patronage has reached such a
point that we have not the time to
spare nor is It right TO ask the tele-
phone people to allow as to monopo.
lie their office for from three to five
hours in doing So
The telephone people have always
gladly done Il, but We know il is not
right to ask It of them Hereafter
please call at the office not later than
the 10th of month and pay your gas
bill and save the discount an amount
which in a year amounts to something
to you.
Therefore please dom wait for Us
TO call you up.
ARDMORE HEAT & LIGHT co.
A. $. Reichelderfcr. Manager
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

your teachers will have the oppor.
tunity of getting in touch with the
ideas of the leading educators of
the state and also with some OF
the greatest educators and scholars
in America, such as Bishop William
a. Quayle, one of our greatest ora
tors and educators; State Supt. +.
c. Bishop Of Nebraska, our most sue,
cessful organizer OF Agricultural work
in the public schools; Mr.. o. j. Kern.
the leading county superintendent
OF the land; Prof Charles Lane, the
best teacher humorist cxtaut; and
others of this type.
Now the benefits derived by mo
teachers from attending this meeting
will I'm the end be given 20 your
schools and the Improvement iu ,ba
work that will result will mako o..
outlay a good Investment f., tn.
children iu your community U.d.
ordinary circumstances tho ra.I..
who attends l. Assoc tlm wEs
twice for the privilege, since uo uo.
only loses pay for the time lost.
but is also ont OF pocket for ~.
expenses of the trip This ls mani
testify unfair aud is a wrong 'ha-
should ha rIahted at once
I'm Wow OF these facts, therefor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
GOOD NEWS TO TEACHERS
SALARIES PAID INSTITUTE WEEK

Il. d. Cameron, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, has is.
sued a circular letter addressed 10
the school superintondonts and school
officers of the state, asking them to
make the week from Dec. 2S to
Jan | Public Institute Week by pay
ing all teachers for their time who
attend the meeting al shawnee. The
letter will be OF special interest TO
the teachers Of the state, The letter
in full follows:
To School Superintendent and
School Officers Of Oklahoma:
We are anxious TO make the next
meeting Of the State Teachers As
sociation at Shawnee Oklahoma, the
best one that has ever been held
I'm the state and We want you TO co
operate with MS I'm this effort by
making the week OF December 2S,
zoos, TO January !, 1909, a Publ,
Institute week by paying all Of your
teachers who viii attend This meet
mg regular 'sala bos during this
week N@
This weeks worl, win bring your
teachers greater return and will
ha worth more than a terms work I'm
amy One OF our best schools because
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

The corn exhibit is show In itself
Il seems strange To- one from the
old states where only vhtc corn is
raised to see so much red ana yellow
There were some biz cars. truly and .
the grains we're about twice as hi. us .
ordinary The Navajo blankets own I.
ed by Mrs. W. H. Rorurs are beauties. .
and she has handsome silk quilt
shown also An old time blue and .
white bc!sprcad owned hy Mrs y. C.|
Payne bears the fltcul date 1NG5 .
Miss Cnddock, Mrs Olcot and Mrs
Wilbur Il. Hedges have pretty quilts
exhibited Mrs. j. s. Conner and Mrs .
II J.. Scott have each quite "a collcc.
tiou of fine canned ,u' The Carter
county sorghum shown by 4. ]. Free.
man of Springer is chad to beat"
In the poultry exhibit There are.
Blac, Mmorcas shown by 6. l. ilcth
also some French Ioudlus Duc most
beautiful chickens boo 'hr world The.
Gol!ou Wyandottcs arc fine. ana the
Brown Lcghorns shown by Mrs. T. O..
Maxwell are graceful birds. finely
| bred. The Rhode Island Reds shown
/ 10y r. L. Scott N,r. pergoous crca.
lures. and the White Rocks owned los
| J. ~ Ray were almost TOO perfect ,o
Dee shown I'm an ordinary way They
were SO white and dainty they ought
TO have been set off 20 themselves
/ Mrs f. c. Taylors WU Orpuetous
and Pckiu ducks aid hyr great credit
The only coop Of numahs was shown
by q. " Whitehur-t G. Treat had a
new fowl To most folks at thr SHOW. a
pair Of Cotton Ban a1mcs' white as
cotton sure enough and looking gam,
To lick the town. G. N Drain had
fine White Lcghoms
In the line of pigs. the Dufoc J0T
scys and the old reliable Poland China
breeds seemed to be iu favcor
Mrs G.. A Rains and Miss Grad lock
had the best coops of turkeys. on,
Of the gobblcrs was really "simpl,
immense
There was a large crowd I'm attend
anc' at our First Monday exhibit am,
everybody seemed to bc having
good time and enjoying themselves
COLI as the day was there were mum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
FIRST MONDAY IN ARDMORE
EQUALS A COUNTY FAIR
Fall Vegetables Fruits and Farm Products; Hogs Chickens
and Diary Products, Fine Horses and Mules Make
Showing Worthy of the Best County
IN the State.

a., ,. ..,... ......
m"ch larger Una" '''' S"o" ]" '>'''''.
her Especially was the I've stock eN'
hihit more interesting Some of the
finest mules i'm the state are here and
Main .tr,.t v,s .alw,st nlocsadsd for
,,.
..
-.
''''' ''' " NV .,, ,..'. -.
/ ,..,
,,,.,
-.
-, -,
,-.,
-, =, -.
-,
go
.....,, -, ..,I.....
', -.
r.. ,,.,r
NV.
-,
-.
y -
2 -, 49,,
-,
5
I Wv
o'' ''''' .''"' ""' '''''' ~ '' .'
''" '''''''' N''
I 9,' w "o'"' ''''' ",'' P'"9'''
: VIZ" '''"' i'''''' ''''' ""'''
'''''' '''' 'o"' 7''' "o''
$ ".'l''' "'''' nav. ",,'' '' ~ ''','"'''
'''i '''''' E'"''' !" '"'
Ia H#HNHH ID ala
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
Telephone subserIbers-Notloe.

All accounts are que the first o.
each month. DO not wait for
statements but send check or pay at
the office on or before the 10th to get
usual discounts.
Rates Business Phone. $500.
Rcsidenco-s2JOO; Party lines 80 c.
less.
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE CO.
Per b. l.. RASOR.
Is Local Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

10 attend the meeting " the State
Teachers association on the date
mentioned and have their regular sal
aries allowed during this period.
Hoping that this will meet with
a generous response ON the part Of
every body Interested, am,
Respectfully
Il. ID. CAMERON,
state Superintendent