davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

OF the rood present condition OF business WIN
founders IL that q dozen important foundrles
which have been trying to Increase their
gahgs OF moulders are still short handed ,
Prices for all grades OF steel making ana
foundry iron--"of- iron ex~cepted-are hrm.
In Great Britain the intelligence OF continu-
ing dulnees for iron in America has acteu
as a reducing factor In prices and OUTPUT
Early In the year English and Scotch ron
masters hoped that the then predicted actiVe
business in this country running through TINS
year would make for large importatiohs OF
British pig iron. Now the British iron mar
ket holds the view that the United States VIII
not be in this years markets as an important
buyer, even should trade on this side OF the
water revive after May. As TO guesses at
domestic prices In the immediate future, pro
ducers aud consumers hercabouts dlner
widely Most consumers In a large way are
of the mind that prices will be softened should
quietness rule awhile longer. Most furnace
operators express their strong conviction
that prices are going TO be hold on the presep'
plane, or hat in the event Of a general strike
by coal miners prices win have to go upward
PRICES or Pro IRON AT NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
REPUBLIC STEEL co. MOVES.

the Main once Taken From Chicago 20
Pltts0uPB.
CHICAGO, March i7~-This wAs moving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Company will Sell Stock for the
Next Few Days as Follows.

100 shares. $4,000, 500 shares, 500. 1000 EhaTuS
$500. $500 shares, $500. 5000 shares. $1,000
In addition to the Uncle Sam company selling its treasury
stock at the above cash prices. the company also makes che
following monthly payment offer. so that investors Of limited
means can secure part OF the present allotment before q big
advance occurs, which is certain TO come. Offer Ia as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
DETWEEN THE MISSOURI CUSTER SUITS AND THE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION OPPOSI.
TON TO UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE THER
HANDS FULL.

There ia a wrong impression sometimes goes abroad. Some
people get 1t into their heads that the oil trust and the railroads
always have things their own way. While we are willing 10 adj
NIT that the part Of the Uncle Sam Company is not any bed Of
roses. still every great success must expect TO meet with some
difficulties and be prepared for them. Sometimes the oil trust
and the railroads assume a false front to divert the public eye.
About the time that the interstate commerce, commission sum
moned the whole bunch TO come and explain the oil rate at Kan
sas city and ABOUT the time that Attorney General /: :. Hadley
maximum freight rate bubble started: The real fellow thats In
railroads, and they have a good hard JOB on band; Don't get
thousands ready 70 fight for i and who are guarding over Uncle
s Stnmnc enough to stand many a storm and still keep on the
breakers. 1t will grow stronger every day regardless OF any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
SPECIAL OFFERS
For 4 few days the company will sell stock in ,,.
Thousand 5 600 lots-par value GIG 600 for "a SOC
cash.
Write for Pictures of the Refinery
and Oil Fields and Other
Reports

The company has q number Of pictures taken Of the oil neldH
and Of the refinery, etc. and other literature that explains more
clearly the assets OF the company and what the company is doing.
II you do not send your check or draft by return mail you should
return mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
DIVIDENDS WILL COMMENCE JUNE 20.

There Is no bMn about the payment OF dividends on this
stock commencing with June 20. 1909. They will be paid. and
furthermore. they will continue. no matter what some wise guys
may say to the contrary. The Uncle Sam Company has builded
on a solid foundation from the start. The money paid in on
stock has been placed where it has increased in value several
fold and will continue to increase. II you have money TO in
vest. you simply while away a good opportunity to place 1t with
a safe enterprise II you allow this opportunity TO go by, Inc
company is not In the gold brick class, neither Is 1t a gold mine
deal, but on the contrary. Is already a STRONG MANUFAC:
TURING ENTERPRISE. 1t has the backing and support OF
conservative and influential men In both state and nation. The
Il you are already a stakeholder now is tho time to increase, for
il you don't you may never have the opportunity again. THIS
encouragement viii bs places, in the leading newspapers OF the
is In telegraph communication With Heariyy one thousand in:
special letter report. The stock win be sold and if you wish to
be the owner Of some OF 1t now Ia your time for action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
in CONCLUSION.

We cannot In this space tell you Of the many strong points
of this great enterprise; however. In as few words as possfbls
we have tried to explain the investment this company onerS.
minute has the management lost hope or faith that nnAl Grand
sucoess was certain. Kansans are the head OF Uncle Sam-nen
who believe the American flag Is greater than any thievtnE on
combine. We are old settlers Of the state-we are making the
fight In good faith-the stock s offered by advertising this Wsy.
because the company desires a large number Of stockholders,
hence greater influence Instead OF paying some bond scalper
twenty TO thirty per cent. to bond and mortgage our properties,
the company Is selling the stock TO the common people. There
Are no swe1ed-up guys or frenzied hnanciers connected With
the management-we are just common people. no better, but
just as good as any. II you join our band you can depend on q
square deal and that the management will guard your interests.
The company has friends everywhere. Many a man Is working
for its success who does not own a share Of the stock. Public
sentiment Is Nth us. The charter name OF the company d The
sable. There s no personal liability, and each share of the stock
draws the same amount OF dividends as any other share. The
Ritehle. Slcs=lPrerident' and Il. il. fucker jr. secrstsry and
Treasurer. The before named men constitute the board or
directors. The management now Is the same as at the beginning.
The old guard Is still in the traces. There are over sixty men
ments. There has been over FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
THOUSAND, DOLLARS cash paid In to the company's treasury
1 + stock anS oil. There rST ne theHss rs Of dollars q I'll on hand
on stock already allotted from the treasury that viii be paid
in on monthly payments. Both Bradstreet and Dun rive The
company rating, and for further references write to I. r. Glen
aening, president OF the Committee OF Forty. address Atchison.
Oklahoma, or to any business house In Cherryvale, Kansas, or
the Montgomery County National Bank. Cherryvale, Kansas,
For further particulars write or wire
THE UNCLE SAM OIL COM SA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
MONTHLY PAYMENT OFFER

8 900 shares. $3.50 cash. 6 monthly payments $3.50 each
5000 shares, SEQ cash, @ monthly payments 90 each
2 1000 shares, $50 cash, 6 monthly payments 60 each
L 900 shares, $40 caah, @ monthly payments 30 each
500 shares. SIS cash, 6 monthly payments. 1s each
$50 shares o 80 cash, q monthly payments, $3.50 eaeh
100 shares. S3. 90 cash. @ monthly payments % 90 eash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

Industry, the fear that the bad state OF South
African mining interests may bring about a
tight money market and the probability that
q general dulness may becloud all markets,
pRIcRs OF arEEL RopUcrs-pILLETs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

These conditions meant that hoysands or more ansansw VIII buy Uncle Ban Stcehh end
osf Ave fSf%s ssSIs t ss 81 e. . SSi G Gn sS e9 T TI ssT b S sShfe = pe@ e Hfs MSE %WGsy
States ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE more distributing stations VIII Do COM
pie In that many dheenth trade centres In the Missouri valley states during me heenmMx
5 Ss.sia N HSfsf sp ssH + HEE o. tis o. SsP s.m % m @s %r ne% e. w Ss ff%S eun Sd%R s @r
s% ;s 5$s s. % %J NJ s ~ e. $sff y Ii ID %s sS G. f sssayS Ss j ss dfh %6E ss be s' SiR
trnk pipe line ohe Missouri Rive continues. whnem men are thh very day laying pipe nr
The onneneen Of ppetn from liz be baIlesNEme 81 Tes9 f rTWFS saT SSSTF ZIP ny
hare ma Do hsod or AXE on The market or advanced to9 % 20 Septs per share -ndohe
yW sea nothaa announcement This Ia q common mans coppmy.h ghnnR nT % meg
ar MI df IT eps fRo s1 Heps Sa p yH s %ss S stnss ana nd ]Sr tor o IA d nGM1iS%n%s and la canads
and Mexcohnt aprosthat youhnov u Iighta md 81 the same time do or part + . SSt
eny destined to be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
UNCLE SAM SIMPLY GOING TO HAVE THE OIL
TRADE OF KANSAS.

Everybody knows the stand Kansas has taken for a square
deal for the oil fields. Go where you please in the United States,
and the average man has words of praise for the way Kansas
let the oil trust know that law and order and justice still held
forth In the sunhower state. Now nine-tenths of the people OF
the state were willing that the state should even build a state
refinery, and voted bonds to do it with. However. the average
Kansan is gone to be satisfied now If the Uncle Sam Company
supplies the state. Now II you are a Kansan and wish to be
able to make q proud report Of your state. get your shoulder to
OF the stock, il you only put n 5000. 5000 or $1,000, but help
viii patrol the entire state. IT is not the purpose of this com
ness MOI to asstime that it on buck the dirty millions of the oil
trust hut we do know that we can and will secure the OIL business
of Kansas with but very little more help from Kaneans, and that
by attending to our own business the oil trust win soon have
none 10 attend to in Kansas. Now, II you wish to help this COM
pany accomplish this grand success, get in line and do il now,
20 we can rush the entire CHAIN OF THREE GREAT
REFISERlES TO COMPLETION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

after the work b all under Roadway. When you figure oman In
vestment in this stock. remember that 1t is not only probable.
but possible. that this company win build up to where 1t viii re-
fine FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS A DAY on the banks OF the
Missouri at Refinery No. 2. to THREE THOUSAND BARRELS
PER DAY at Cher yvale for Refinery No. T.. now in successful
operation. and to TEN THOUSAND BARRELS PER DAY for
Refinery No, 3. where work has now commenced at Tulsa. Indian
shares OF this stock. which cannot, go any CHEAPER and must
possible q 81 Judging the grand success achieved nhns. by the ,, company
UNchE SAM STOCK WoULD GO TO FIVE GS ;oN oLLARs
but this Sompsa9ny has a great future and Ct any rate 1i yop 5oS
I 9 y 70 making stock On the 3, other hand If you can - spare
f fnTe III THOUSAND shares for O that amount l. s i9N1
p L d THOUSAND DOLLARS Lar /, to I. . You now no for b an IN tm
yy you buy the same same ear and lock XII t. In your bank an box and bold hold II a a f G01.
20, but we think an increase in the value of your investment that
Will surprise the most enthusiastic hacker OF Uncle Sam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
FROM THE ARKANSAS RIVER To THE MISSOURI
RIVER WILL RE THE LINEUP.

There is not a locality in the Missouri valley where Uncle
Sam Company cannot take the oil trade of the trust away
from them with the large number Of stockholders Uncle Sam
has. Don't you know this good viii for the company is worth
an untold value and 10 an asset back of this stock hard to esti.
but they just come anyway. and then want to know If they can
help us out and willingly intercede with a neighbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
POWER OF THE OIL TRUST HAS REACHED ITS
ZENITH N LEAVES AN OPENING FOR
UNCLE SAM

Say what you please. the signs OF the times give additional
evidence every day that the fobber oil trust Is going to pieces.
1t has built on false methods Of business; It Is enlisted under a
black flag. and sooner or later must meet ite Waterloo. for right
will win In the end-t always has and always win. The Uncle
Sam Company To- backing the principles Of a SQUARE deal, and
as the pioneer In the field can soon supply the markets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04
Clothing.
Spring and Summer Suits

Big shipment of Mems Spring
and Summer Suits just received. l
am prepared to give you fit, style
and value for little money.
Something special in Mems
Spring Suits; worth more money,
but to move them quick, will sell
them, while they last, at So.
Special values in my $3.50 Suits.
Just like you pay $40 and $12 for
at other stores.
My $40, $12 and $15 line can't
be equalled in the upper part of
the State.
Come quick +! The values are
right and prices way below the
cheapest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04
Furniture,
Stoves, Sewing
Machines and
Organs.

My stock is complete in every
thing in this department. BY buy
ing in solid carload lots, direct
from the manufacturers, | am pre-
pared to give you better values
and prices than any other dealer in
the upper part of the State.
Something special in Sideboards
A $50 Sideboard, handsome pol
ish, quartered oak, $40.
A $45 Sideboard, handsome pol
ish, quartered oak, $35.
A $50 Round Extension Dining
Table, highly polished, very mas
sive, at only $35.
A 800 Oak Suit, highly polished,
very massive, at only $75.
Other suits from $15 up.
Sideboards from $15 up.
Sewing Machines from $50 up.
The New Home, the best made,
always reliable.
A $120 Organ for $75. Guaran-
teed for ten years and will give
you two years in which to pay for
it. A rare opportunity.
Oak Bedsteads, Iron Bedsteads,
Safes, Dressers, Springs, Mat
tresses, Chairs, Tables and every
thing in housefurnishing goods.
Cooking Stoves from $3.50 to
$40. Every one guaranteed.
In Furniture and Housefurnish-
ing Goods | will sell on easy terms.
Payments and time to suit the GUS
toner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04

Table No. 1 will contain the
greatest array in Wash Dress
Goods ever shown in the county.
Not yard on the table that sold
for less than 10c. and up to 15c.
Ginghams, Piques, Lawns, Ducks,
Organdies, etc; your choice for
loo. per yard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04
Ready ear
HaCS for Ladies, Misses
and Children.

In this line l am prepared to sell
you cheaper than the manufactu-
rer can make them.
Table No. l will contain a lot
worth from 25c. to 81 your choice
for only 19c.
Table No. 2 will contain about
200 in all kinds; some worth as
high as $3.50 and 81, your choice
only SOC.
Table No. 3 will have a great
array of good styles and values, at
only 75c.
Table No. 4-Chock full of splen-
did values and good styles. Others
will ask you from $3.50 to $3.50
as many as you want at 81 each.
Beautiful line at 1925, $3.50, 81
and up to So.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04
Shoes and
OxfOrds
for Men, Women and
Children.

Although all kinds of shoes are
about one-fourth higher in price
now than they were a year ago, by
a clever deal last fall l am pre-
pared to give you more than your
moneys worth in this line.
Mems Oxfords, worth 81, special
price $1.75.
Mems Oxfords, worth $3.50, spe-
cial price 50.
Best line of $3.50 and 81 Ok
fords made. In all feathers and lasts.
Ladies' Oxfords in all Styles,
Lasts and Leathers.
Best value of $1.75 and 81 Ok
fords, my price $l.4S.
Ask to see my 50, $3.50 and 50
goods.
Children's Oxfords in all styles
and kinds-from the cheapest up.
Remember | sell the best Shoes
made. Every pair guaranteed to
fit and wear satisfactorily.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04
Buy for Cash.

No Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
etc., will be charged at the adver-
tised price. Any one having these
goods charged will be required to
pay the regular retail price.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-04
Embroidery Spe-
cial---Just
Received.

Lot No. will contain about two
thousand yards of splendid values,
that retail from 1910. up to 25c. per
yard; your choice lOc. per yard.
Lot No. . will contain about fif-
teen hundred yards, that formerly
sold for from 8 to 1870; your
choice sc. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

the coach was being driven back over the
bridge, Patrolman Gardiner stopped the horses
and told the driver that he had better fasten
his lines in the bottom hole of the curb bits
The driver said he he thought the middle hole
would do so the policeman adjusted the reins as
suggested
This did not seem to have the desired effect
boyuever as no sooner had the horses started
I'D again than they began TO run away Gardiner
telephoned to the Brooklyn end of the bridge
and had the big gate closed across the roadway
patrolmen Thomas Stack and Edward Com
,,isi,ey ran into the roadway just In time to see
~ horses come pounding down the incline. One
man crouched at each side of the roadway and
snropg for the bit of the horse on his side as
st -, tasro came by The men were dragged from
their feet but chung to the bits and their weight
brought the horses TO a stop within hrty feet
Tbe women pale and shaking, but not injured
l., the slightest were assisted from the coach.
Thev were profuse in their thanks to the po-
licenen who called another carriage and sent
,Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
RUNAWAY ON BRIDGE.
-Four Women in Coach Frightened
bat Not Injured.

Shut in a coach. behind pair Of spirited
horses that had taken the bits in their teeth
and were running away. Mrs. ]. B. Martindaie.
whose husband is connected with the Cnenical
Bank. of Manhattan, her daughter ana tnree
f-,,nds were whirled across the south roadway
:, ,ha Rrooklvn Bridge at q pace that made
,,s,- heads swim yesterday afternoon By good
fortune the coach did not strike trolley car or
anv other vehicles. and the horses were stopped
nv two patrolmen just before they reached the
big gate that had been closed against them at
the end OF the roadway
The members Of the Martindale party an Oh
whom live at the Hotel ST George brooky"'
,.s b.en to a matinee In Manhattan Besides
So. bfar4sndale and her daughter, Ethel. Miss
r,,,bsr Smith. Miss Gertrude Aiiddeditch and
Mis-. Dorothy Morehead were in the coach The
horses had been FESTIVE through the entire Trip
william Hendrickson the driver had difhcul'y
h usuaS1p a-thaua Near the MaIaeIlaA so@s1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

was knocked down by his daughter when he tried
to shoot his Wife was charged with attempted
homicide and attempted suicide yesterday and on
his sons request sent to Bellevue Hospital
The son said his father demented.
The sixteenth annual German Charity Ball Will be
held at the Waldorf Thursday. January %
Memorial services will he held at the New York
Press club at No l1s Nassau-st. on Sunday. Jan
uary IL.
Frank Planker. a licensed rigger. was killed in
stantly Yesterday by a falling boiler which was
being hosted into place at No. 81 Cedar-st
While crossing the tracks on The Bronx draw
bridge at West Chester, yesterday stephen Butler.
seventv-hve years old. living at No LOO Forest
aya The Bronx was run down and instantly
killed by an eastbound NewYork, New Haven and
hartford Railroad train bound for New Rochelle.
The Boost Club. composed of jobbers and whole
.s,ers of stationery OF this city, will hold its first
annual dinner the Hotel Savoy on Wednesday.
January 10.
The nrst smoker Of the Dublin Club organized In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

the shot found in Horner's body had been STEPPED
in poison before being placed in shells.
District Attorney Furman is disappointed because
Frank Wisnewskis condition gives promise that
he will be able to testify for time to come.
II ever. Furman's strongest argument against
the dentist to be the testimony of this servant
He and Mrs Ella Horner, widow OF the murdered
man. were his star witnesses.
II is now intimated that Mrs. Simpson will not be
put on the stand before Justice Partridge The
District Attorney hints that she has testimony
that will serve the case better before jury; r.
however the District Attorney has the slightest
reason to believe that Justice Partridge will not
hold Horner for the grand jury, then he Will put
Mrs Simpson on the stand
DIR A j. Capron and A. ]. Rosanon. OF the Long
Island state Hospital declared Wisnewsh insane
after an examination yesterday He was at once
Committed to the Kings Park institution All day
wisneysh has been on his knees praying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

1870. held its headquarters. Hacyon Hall.
No $50 3d-ave.. on Sunday night. January q
Mrs Annie Schultz, more than seventy years old,
was thrown down flight of stairs yesterday at
No pa Cherry-st by Joseph Dekopky and his wife.
II is alleged She was injured badly and removed
to the Couverneur Hospital The Dekopkys
locked UP in the Madison-st station house, charged
with assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WIsNEWsKI DECLARED INSANE,
Horner Case Witness Sent to State Hospital
After Doctors Examination.

Northport Long Island, Jan 6.-Pending the out
come of the trial the body Of BARLEY Herner.
with whose murder DR.. James W. Simpson, his
son-in-Iaw is charged, will remain in a receiving
vault In Rural Cemetery at Huntington. II is
likely the body will be treated chemically for
traces Of poison. there being vague rurors that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Extraordinary Reductions in Misses & Girls
Suits, Coats & Dresses
Misses Suits Cherot, Broadcoh and s1h zs
Mixtures, & Heretofore 5000 70 5000
Misses Long Coats Fancy Mixtures loose box M
& &c Heretofore STA >'SO
Girls CloakS, of ant Fancy
school Coat to 4yrs Heretofore soo5 to 1885, S595, OPS
ChdrenS Coats, Broadcloths lined and nE
to Heretofore TO sos, a'>O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
Bows & Children's Clothing

Clearing Sale Tomorrow.
Chdrens Overcoats Small & Large Boys Refers.
Russian Sailor Norfolk & Double Breasted Suits, SS9S
Formerly 800 to 5.95
Norfolk Double Breasted. 80
Vest Russian & Sailor Suits Formerly S64o $50 500
Bows Refers and OvercoatS,
Formerly S7.45 to 975, O.9S
Chidrens Fur Trimmed and Cloth Goats, q 20
red Broadloth Key Formerly SlIoo TO YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentne was ABOUT gscsas
on somewhat easy Southern markets. WIN Io-.Lanxx
quiet Rosin was quiet but steady ana uH'T ar ~
az 659s3 10 for common to good strained
about steady and unchanged We quote. .S,,. hes y
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-Oh and machine
6Tisc
Ro s; 10 good strained So SSs ~. &
SO 90; e "a; F. 81 Is: @. 81 ~ III - %; i
H. IS so; n So Is: " q. So 40; W W. 80 80
STOCK ON HAND. a. ss
.Rosip ...........-- $500 - "a
spirits turpentine / lss :
Tar .,d FOSIn--Ns
'S SyimI5ston Jan 6. -sPIRITS TCRPENs q "a "a
ing doins receipts q bbls ROSIN am, , S lse
- 100 A. RMS TAR Arm 81 so; RECIPE 81 81
S STsPT TITRPENT1NE Arm So So 81 ." ana y
eeI In1d ~ Ian C-TURPESTINE--s1!Ii 3,
vf1SIN Avnsricar strained. 9s Sd: nne los o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

West TIVE nty- third Sire ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CONDENSED CITY PARAGRAPHS

The boys from the Newsboys' Lodging House at
No IA Chambers-st. will have their New Years
celebration tonight.
Henry p Holloway, seventy year. old. the retired
.nSine driver living AZ no. su East Ath-st, wha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
INCREASE IN INTERNAL REVENUES.

IeotIons Of internal revenue shows that for the
month Of December, 1905. the total revenues were