davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
,pr TOO EXPENSIVE TO
'Bh' ,,rr WITH NEW SYSTEMS
/. oe,IEF or COTTON TRADE.
..,oO Of Railroad Commission !"
' c.on Arlington May Be the
BEGINNING of the End OF the
old steel Presses

BEGINNING OF ''i'
Old steel Presses
:, 81 the recent decision OF the rail-
iD'' omission reducing the rate on
w.. ~. compressed by the Munger sys-
'''' Ill have widespread effect on the
fu ., w.t. system of handling cotton for
5 leor = is the opinion of the cotton
1l 9n Who have given the matter any
F'o5 location. They believe it sounds
'oDslol ~ lnell of the present com
Or u's' too expensive in their first
ls r. and too expensive in operation to
COY . a,a with other presses that will
,oln 4s some work or better work and
y y Z, ", very much reduced cost.
q" n;.onssing the question a prominent
. pl,, man of Savannah said to re-
'' ,',or Of the Morning News: The
5 S,, bale is a good package from
.aasnortation standpoint by either
Ill Or water, and it is as much en-
5+o . compress rate as either the
-'. .1.+ co,nnress bale or the round
ia The Munger system, however,
no+ +bp only one that will compete
IN tbe present congresses, for there
numerous other methods as well
+bo Munger system for obtaining
sr,ity in the packing of cotton at
,ns as well as at congresses.
Good Bale for shipping.
Savannah has handled more or
a,s Of the product. of the Munger sys-
ON Gins for several years, the great
,noStion of it coming over the Cen
raj of Georgia from the west, and the
4 entraI has also handled great deal
fGadget tied cotton from the west,
sckage that enables the storing OF
Mbales to the standard car, thirty
tx feet in length.
"The time is not far distant when
OHon will be compressed at the gins
" some one of the various methods
low in use, and it is only a question
4 time when the present congresses
bill be a thing of the past, on account
1 their very expensive first cost and
he further expensive operation of
hem Even with the expensive plant
md cost Of operation the congresses
the present day cannot deliver cot
pn shipSide at a density that can be
Otained at the gin for a great deal
: ss expense in operation. The pres
BIT congresses claim to press cotton
density Of seventy to eighty
Ounds per cubic foot between the jaws
the presses, and yet when it reaches
upside it only contains a density of
tween eighteen and twenty-five
Iunds.
COMPRISING at the Gins.
Cotton can be compressed at the
ms with a very little power to a den
Of % to 30 pounds per cubic foot,
% held at this density until it
aeAeS its destination. If the extra
IMPRESSION is any injury to the sta
men everything is in favor of
lpPeSsslng at the gin regardless of
saving that might be made"
Vus oDlecton that might possibly
U a against the Munger bale, in
IpAlon OF another member of the
luz S. Is Is the difficulty about sampling
WV IllS another authority stated is
,i.S Such an objection as may be ex-
~ 70 be urged against any inno-
~0u IN any department of trade
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
CONDITIONS GREATLY CHANGED.
Russians Complete Masters of the
Situation at Mukden.

Advices from Mukden say that con-
ditions there are in the greatest con-
trast to those of a month ago. The
Russians are fortified for thirty miles
south on a line, the Notifications be-
ing such that no one believes the Jap
anese can break or run them. Shops
are open and doing fine trade, sell
ING expensive goods, furs, silks and
rare bits of bronze. Everything indi-
Gates prosperity, and the town is liv-
ing an old oriental life of ease with
the leaven of Mukden energy intro
duced by population of quarter of
a million foreigners scattered in the
vicinity of the place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
COMPRISING at the Gins.
otton can be compressed
with a very little power t.
ALL is HARMONY,

,,s, trends in Atlanta have pre-
wv wv non lobe Stevens with a
w. All is harmony in the office
d t5a commissioner ,l of agriculture,
|ysm mn jHq Is will go merrily on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
ARLINGTON Sells to Germany.

The Arlington Naval Stores Co.
has contracted their entire output to a
German syndicate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-04
Sad Words.

"Of all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these, I held for ten. ,"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Tell: chairman. reception committee. Miss Edyth
women, Miss Jessie A. Fowler.
The annual entertainment and dance for the ben
eft of st. Joseph's Day Nudsery is to be given at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday. December 2s. un-
der the joint auspices of the Tekarwitha Sewing
Circle and The Mumners The Mummers will pro-
duce His Excellency, the Governor" and the play
Will be followed by dancing. Following some
Of the patronesses: Mrs. Alfred Amy, Mrs. John
Aspell, Mrs. Michael E. Bannin. Mrs. James Bing-
ham, Mrs. William j. Bowe. Mrs. John T. Brady.
Mrs Michael Brennan, Mrs. David S; Brown, Mrs
Butman, Mrs Lawrence ]. Callahan. MIS- Ma
thilde Carroll Mrs. P. ]. Casey, Mrs William F.
nell, Mrs. Andrew J. Connick. Mrs. Mary w
S M EdMar obs Mrs Mrs a {
Ms MIS- 7db MGhas T. 2sly Mrs Bob RS6er F. O DanyeTs Mr
Peter poeger Mra john r MTs
Henry Poherty, Mrs Michael d nmond, % Mrs Mrs
Edwagd Edward n Farrell Mrs 59sePh Eerrtgan @ Mrs d
Fn Ms aen MTF wa Fnh Tps H. e g
Mrs. Frank s. Cannon. Mrs Leonard A. Giegerlch.
5 w HAS Hasse . Mra William Viii oHEa + Hurst Gi Mrs John
Leo Jordan M Mrs & BENJAMIN " Jenkins Mls zH Mrs sT Carl
Mrs Mrs g EdTaTd ,n Martin h KeGgh Mrs P NI KePsdy &
by Ea HqER Pz haE Mri Mrs h9 E EfR
beck, Mrs NJ. Francis Loaghman. Mrs George
gan, Mrs. Edward A Maher Mrs Richard Markey,
iam f. Moa5t and Mrs Mrs 5ohn Morgan n!sh '
Miss A C. Turnbull, formerly of No. SO West
12&th-st-. has removed to Tuckahoe, n. Z.
DR.. and Mrs H F. Osborn, formerly of Cathedral
Heights, residing at No. $50 Madison-ave.
DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Baker, formerly of Cathedral
Heights, are at hone at their residence, Park
Hill. Yonkers, after absence Of year or more.
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker and Miss M B. Walker, for
merry of No. 457 West 123d-st, are now living at
No. 4S4 Central Park West
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lloyd. Of New-Y York and
Germantown, are now at Bod Llwyd. Brwn Mawr;
where they will reside coming town for few
weeks only in the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
fnantown.
Mrs John R. Bennett, of No IS West 53d-st. has
gone abroad for several months. and is just at
Marienbad.
Miss E. C. Won Saltza and Mr.. P. Won Saltza,
lately of No. 2o4 West 65th-st, at No 500 West
12Sd-st- for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallerstein have issued invt-
tations for the marriage of their sister Miss Lillian
Cecile Dorm, to Edwin Bliss Shays. The ceremony
will take place the evening Of December at Z
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WaLerstein,
No. III West S6th-st
Mrs. Frank Miner Prindle. No. 20 Morniugsde-
ave. will be at home informally during the winter
the first and fourth Fridays of each month
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST
Continued from nth page.


General Howard Carroll has closed his country
seat, Carroll Cliff, the Hudson and with Ahs'
Carroll and family, Will spend few weeks at
Lakewood. General Carroll whose health has been
poor for some time, is rapidly convalesclhs
and seems to be on the way to complete recov-
cry. He is absorbed in the details connected with
his erection of the highest "skyscraper in the
world, and talks enthusiastically about It's WohueL
full improvements, claiming that it will be nloFe nlF
tHan up to date in every respect. Mrs. CarroLi
who has been prominently identified with the pro
motion OF charitable work in many organlzauoiiiss
intends 10 carry out several special plans TINS
winter
W. P. Hardenbergh gives a reception on Decern-
Der at her house, in East 64th-st., for her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Sara Hardenbergh
A meeting for the organization of girls branch
Of the Public School Athletic League will be held
next Tuesday at the house Of Mrs James Speyer'
No 257 Madison-ave.. at o'clock. The following
women will assist Mrs. Speyer in conducting the
meeting: Miss Grace H. Dodge, Mrs. L Newton
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Egerton ]. Winthrop, jr., Mrs
Felix Marburg, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs. Archibald
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
eHE r.g He 3USY MAN. =ssn
MN ====- zEIU

Nova Scotia was wrecked and twelve lives were
lost Another ship of that same coast blew up
and all aboard were drowned"
Il didn't get chance to look at the death notices
last week" said the Busy Man
Among those who died. said the Constant
Reader. were DR.. Augustus Choate Hamlin, Of
Maine: the Rev. DR.. Robert Russell Booth former
ly pastor of the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church. of this city; the Rev August E. Frey,
pastor of St Marks Evangelical LutheraS1 Church
Williamsburg George F. Blackmore Of the Metro
politan Life, who accidentally shot; Professor
John L. Morris, of Cornell and the Rev. j. s. Lord
the oldest living alumnus of Yale. He was ninety
seven years DID,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

chamber music at the residence of Charles e.
Bushnell. No s3 West 67th-st, on the after
Moons of November 29, December and 1s-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs Ida NJ Frost. of No. so Clifton Place, an
no,rnces the engasenent of her daughter, Miss
Frances J. Frost, TO George Aibertus Smith
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Ny and Mrs. George Howard Belts. nee Fletcher
left town Wednesday for an automobile tour OF th
South
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The engagement has also Just been announced of
Miss Charlotte Russell Hatch, Of 6th-ave.. to
Herbert c. Mackenzie son Of Colin Grant Macken-
Eie of No. 13o Lincoln Place.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

William II. Barber announces three recitals
of pianoforte music at Assembly Hall on the
afternoons of November 2s December 1s and
January o.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

MI and Mrs. Herbert Adolphus Grant-Watsol
Miss Anna Curtis I4ow) sailed on Saturday No
yernber Is On the Campania for England The!
viii i've at No. 1g7 Eaton Place, London, b W.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs Frances Sumner Ford. of No. 40 Sth-aVo-'
gave bridge whist party Thursday afternoon
Of the week before last in honor of Miss Puuen'
of Cincinnati. The rooms were decorated with PINK
and white chrysanthemums and green's MIS-
Ford's guests were Mrs. James Guthrie Sha"'
Mrs Howard w Maxwell, Mrs. Harry A Jordan
Mrs Charles Smithers, Mrs. Homer A. Latin, Mrs
Maillard Canda Mrs. Warren Sillcocks, Mrs. Maud
Boody Carey Mrs James Brumley, Mrs. Miles YER
non Mrs Clinton Mumford, Mrs William Belcher,
Mrs William Foster, Miss Roe, Miss Florence
Rowe Miss Ethel Pearsall. Miss Louise Mayhe"
and Miss Grace Young.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The choir of the Church of ST Mary the vir-
gin wiz celebrate its thirty y-fourth anniversary
by a. special service at o'clock this evening.
Choir and orchestra will be augmented and the
first part of Haydn's oratorio. The Creation,
will be performed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The engagement is announced of Miss Mabel L.
Mackenzie. daughter of Colin Grant Mackenzie "f
No $50 Lincoln Place, to Frederick Carleton Lock.
Carroll-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs Avery Henry Buttling WIN cele-
prate the twentieth anniversary OF their marriage
ct their home No. 2G presideut-st.. next Wednes-
day evening
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Bushnell No S3 West 67th-st, on the AFTER
Moons of November 29. December and 1S-
William H Barber announces three recitals
of pianoforte music at Assembly Hall on the
afternoons of November 2s. December 1s and
January %.
The choir of the Church of St Mary the vir-
gin viii celebrate its thirty-fou anniversary
by q special service at o'clock this evening.
Choir and orchestra will be augmented. and the
first part Of Haydn's oratorio THE Creation
will be performed.
Even the types seem to have entered into the
conspiracy to conceal the date Of the birth OF
u c. Hill. founder of the Philharmonic Society.
Last Sunday this writer wrote that letter from
a son of Hill had stated that he was born in
Vermont on September s. 1907. The date ap-
peared 1875.
VESTS Festival cantata will be sung at spe-
ciaI musical service in the Church of the In
carnation this afternoon at o'clock
Hugh E. Williams, barytone, will give a song
recital, assisted by Mrs. Susette Mickle. pianist
and Arthur Rowe Pollock. acconpanist in As
sociation Hall. Brooklyn, next Thursday even-
Ing. Following is the programmes
Songs: Eugene D,az
hS :sbsTaa.a Mga qEss Roas time. benjamin. 5
My Heart So Sad and Silent Now" ..:-
Am Woe Is Me Unhappy Man Richard straus
'Cecily ''-'---''J
Pianoforte solos:
AlIemande gavotte and Eugene Albert
valse mpromptu in sJbiSt a;szs
En- Route etudo artistiqae GODDARD
Songs
''rhy hyi Heart tirst tiro1 Huntington Moodan
Unbushing Confession -R Huntington Woodman
The Night Has thousand Eyes John Hyatt Brewer
fssllad Of the Bony F4ddler William G. Hanmond
Rest .- ..-.-..-...---- -HowsTd aadsy
"iiawatnas Vision :So1er1ege Taylor
king Charles Maud Valerie White
Programme of Francis Rogers's song recital in
Mendelssohn Hall tomorrow afternoon:
Fruhlingsglaube.
Kregers Ahnung Schubert
FrOhlingStraum
Der Atlas.
The Soldier Prayer Loewe
Henry the Fowler.
t9Der Tod das ist die kdhle Nacht' ....-.. Brahms
1br aid Clara SchuInann
Dune Prison Ca ninada
Espoir T31inaro
''Dis-moi que m aiInes ness
Barcarolle .5'euioeIs
catos cae A5Vfce 0I eighteenth century dnng
Trottn' to the .ArIs hoo
Leezie Lindsay. -Oo
The Sailors Life 'Hsii'n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Selden Miller. pianist, and Charlton Lewis
Murphy violinist, viii give three concerts Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Saturday. December Is the date set for the
wedding OF Miss Mary Preston, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wesley Preston. of No. 912 St.
Marks-ave., and Clarence Stacy Bender. son Oh Mr.
and Mrs. William Howard Bender of No. 16 Ar
lngton Place. The ceremony is to take place in
the New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
at o'clock. and viii be followed by reception at
the home Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Hugh E. Williams, barytone, will give song
recital, assisted by Mrs. Susette Mickle. pianist
and Arthur Rowe Pollock. accoInpanist, in As
Hall. Brooklyn, next Thursday even
ing. Following is the programme:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs Samuel Hawley Olmstead and Mrs. Charles
F16uard Ford will receive Fridays in December
January and February at No 20 lst Place.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

ON Friday evening the first Yo San dance Will
na given at the Pouch Gallery. Mrs. F. "
keller. Mrs J. Herbert Keller, Mrs. Herman
schoenijahn, Mrs. ". c. Potter and Mrs Fuller
are the patronesses. The committee includes Miss
Helen Wilhelrns Miss Polka SchoeniJahn. Miss
Marion Keller There viii be three more dances
but the dates have not yet been announced
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The Misses Dreier, of No. Montague Terrace.
have cards out for next Saturday from until
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Robbins viii Dc
the p1IAsts OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Howard p. smithers is TO lead the cotillon
the first Primrose dance at the Heights Casino
Dey SATURDAY. evening
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The first dance OF the Wednesday evening series
win n. given ct the Pouch Gallery on December g.
The patronesses are Mrs w H Douglas Mrs
t7--a-el.r, Childs Mrs. F. ". Freeborn and Mrs
Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

the maid of honor. Her gown of white taffeta
and Valenciennes lace, and she carried pink chrys-
anthemums. The matrons of honor wore white
over pink and also carried pink chrysanthemums
The ribbons forming the aisle for the bridal party
were held by Master James Watt and Master Don
aid Greason. David P. Hilson was the best man.
The walls Of the drawing were entirely COW
cred with smiax, against which banked guam
titles of pink chrysa nthemums. and Mrs Gsrea-
son will live in Washington-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Vests Festival Cantata will be sung at spe-
ciaI musical service in the Church of the In
carnation this afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

"----Ex-div.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
CIOHInE rRIeeA

, The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Baukers aud Brokers, 20 Broadway, New York. and IS Center street. New Haven. .C0nR..
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

Louis. & Nash l6I I51 1904 I6os Manhattan e. .1I9& lls& IlSA IIs M-, K & T.. .. 36& s6S S63a 36& Mo. Pacific. l00S4 I0l 1O0Ss l0e E \. '. Central. l5o l5O l4sS l4S& Pacific Mail S S 50A 50A 491z 4s& Pennsylvania 14o4 l404s 1884 l39 5 Peoples Cas-. 104A 105& l04A 04& Pressed Stl Car 5l 53h 5l 528 Reading e. Q. l36B 1874 13sz 1863 Republic Steel. STA 528 S0A 31s
 do pf. ....,.. 102 1O3 lO2 1o3 Southern Pacific 6SSl 6SA 6S 6SA Southern Ry... 34s 34B 348 54S tnioa tGa7fs Paciae. eli e i55s l55% l55z l5S { Central Leather. 46 46&s 46 46 L. $. Steel. ....... 37& STA 37H 37%
 do pf.. Q. 104& 104& 104h 104h Wabash pf. 41A 4l& AK 4l&
 Sales, 165,290.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

|-Ex.-div.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
BOston Stock Quotations.

ReportSd over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchangesi New aa- ven office, 27 Center street
 High Low, Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
STRENGTH MINGLED WITH IR-
 REGULARITY.

Evening Up for HOIIday-Sharp Ad-
 vances fin specialtIes-st. PauPs Ex-
 tension-BIg Railroad Earnings-The
 Coppers' strength-D. L. & Wis Ten
 Per Cent. Extra Dividend.
 The stock market was again strong yesterday. especially in spots. Special ties were run up and the railrdad list was rather quiet. Rock Island shares were again well supported. Metropolit an slid off little. T. c. l.. the Lead shares, Sloss-s Sheffield, Cast-Iron-Pipe, and B. R. T. made the most notable gains. U. F., St. Paul and Southern Pacific fell off little, as also did Louis vile.
 Although a quiet day the pools man. aged to elevate various stocks from 3 to points.
 The rise in call money to per cent. near the close had little influence on the market, though it helped to curtail the volume of business. Loans made yesterday carry over the first of the month. Although the trading was on lighter scale than Tuesday it was early seen that this would be another million share day, the eighty-ninth so far this year. The furry in coal loans was re- garded as only temporary, growing out of the preparations for January dis bursements.
 AmaIgamated Copper was very strong during the greater part of the day as the result of widely distributed bull tips. The price of Copper Metal the highest in years, but insiders were quoted as predicting still higher figures which the stock would in due time re- fleet.
 The October railroad earnings show still further evidence of the great VOL une of traffic that is being moved this year. The Canadian Pacific increased gross S97S, ,000 and net $507, ,000. In four months the gross gain has been $2,1SS,- 900 and the net $1,467, 900. Chesapeake and Ohio gained 2S,OOO gross, and Rock Island $523,OOO. It is understood that the St. Paul gross increase is about s60O,0O0.
 DetaWafe, IdckdWdIAld d4tu HSSI0A AA Jumped over points on the news that the directors had declared an extra div idend of 10 per cent. as Christmas gift to the stockholders. It was said this pleasing custom, which began last year, would be maintained.
 Had Burlington remained indepen- dent the Pacific coast extension of the St. Paul, which has just been formally announced, would not have been un- dertaken. Discrimination by the North ern Pacific and Great Northern in favor of their ally has made the long haul business of the St. Paul each year smaller factor in gross revenues.
 The Rock Island Co.'S main system gained $523,00O gross, but operating ex- penses increased $42700O. The road still has money and plenty of it to put it's lines in fine physical condition. The Frisco's net earnings have in four months shrunk $556,00O. -
 Kansas and Texas stock is being free iy supplied since MT. Hill announced that the Burlington was not engaged in buying the control of the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
(Continued on Page Eight) YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Pace of Speculation HaIted-MOney Ex-
 ercises Some Constraint.


 ercises Some COnstraint.
 New York, Nov. 29.-The pace of the speculation was halted in to-day's stock market partly as natural re- vulsion from the volatile rise of the last few days in special stocks and partly from narrowing of the re- sources in the money market which exercised some constraint upon specu- Iative activity. The effect of the re- vulsion from excessive buoyancy was most pronounced in the southern iron group and some other metal indus trials. The railroad list moved but narrowly and was as slightly affected comparatively with the violent reac- tions in the industrials as 1t has been for several days past by their ad- vances. The general list was not free from evidence of depression. however, and violent fluctuations continued to characterize the industrial department. Lead especially made a further ad- vance of 1-2 during the day in repeti- ton of it's course for several days past, and while it was not free\from the re- actionary effect of the general move ment it persisted in the upward course. Tennessee Coal and Sloss Sheffield Steel on the other hand slumped in a way to cause apprehension of disas- trous consequences to the speculative holders in the stock.
 There was a fear that the contest in the open market, If there was one, had been completed by the acquisition of majority of holdings of Tennessee Coal, and that the market for the mi- nority of the stock would be allowed to take care of Itself. The persistent heaviness of the United States Steel stocks in face of the movement in oth- CT iron and steel industrials in spite of the rumor industriously circulated that the control of these independent com- panies is sought on behalf of that cor> poration. The rumors regarding the group continued and the shares showed considerable resiliency. St. Paul derived no benefit from the an- nounced plan for the extension to the Pacific coast. Some weakness in Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred was attributed to the effect of this threatened rivalry, but Union
 
 amongst the trans-continental lines, showed some resistance to the heavy Undertone of the market. With the Thanksgiving holiday coming on the last day of the month, preparations for the December 1st settlements made themselves felt in the money market to-day The shifting of accounts in- cident to these preparations resulted in running the call money rate up to nine per cent. The holiday interval had some effect in prompting the closing out of speculative commitments. The unsettlement was accentuated in the later dealings by the furry in call money and St. Paurs decline of IA in the last hour had considerable infiu- ence on sentiment. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $2,35O000.
 United States bonds We're all un- changed on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Consolidated Stock Exehnure.

Reported over private wire by V. B. Smith & O.. 71 Broadway. N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor. man A. Tanner, Manager,
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

United States Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
TtmametaI.
EEW FORK STOCK HARRIET

Opening, Highest. Lowest Qustatien& On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & WhiteIy. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and IS Center stres.. New Haven. Conn.
 open. High Low. Close
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
The Diamond cure.

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it win, how
ever, be best for you to take thas
great remedy mentioned by W. T. Nc
Gee of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough
for IA years. Nothing helped me untiB
took DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
gave instant relief and effected per
manent cure" Unequalled quick cure
for Throat and Lung Troubles. At J.
O. Perry's drug store. Price 5Oe and
81. guaranteed. Trial bottle free.