davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20


National Irrigation Act.
SAVE THE PUBLIC LANDS E0R
HOMEMAKERS.
6. That not another acre Of the pub
lie lands shall ever hereafter be
granted to any state or territory for
any purpose whatsoever, or to any one
other than an actual settler who has
built his home on the land and lived
on 1t for five years, and that no more
land scrip of any kind shall ever be
issued, and that the Desert Land Law
and the Communication Clause of the
Homestead Law shall be made to con-
form to the recommendations of the
Public Lands Commission appointed
by President Roosevelt and of the
Message of the President to Congress.
PLANT FORESTS AND CREATE
FOREST PLANTATIONS.
Z. That the Timber and Stone Law
shall be repealed, and that all pub
lie timber lands shall be included in
permanent Forest Reserves, the title
to the land to be forever retained by
the National Government, stumpage
only Of matured timber to be sold,
and young timber to be preserved for
future cutting, so that the forests will
be perpetuated by right use; and
that the National Government shall,
by the reservation or purchase Of ex-
listing forest lands, and the planting
of new forests, create in every state
National Forest Plantations from
which, through all the years to come,
sufficient supply Of wood and timber
can be annually harvested to supply
the needs Of the people of each state
from he Forest Plantations in that
state.
CONTROL AND USE OF THE
GRAZING LANDS.
8. That all INDICATED public lands
not otherwise reserved shall be re-
served from location or entry under
any law except the Homestead Law.
and shall be embraced in Grazing Re-
serves under the control of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, who shall be en-
powered to issue annual Licenses to
craze stock in said Grazing Reserves.
but such licenses shall never be issued
for longer period than one year on
agricultural lands or five years on
grazing lands, and all lands classified
as grazing lands shall be subject to
reclassification at the end of every five
years; that no leases of the public
grazing lands shall ever be made by
the National Government, and that
the area of the homestead entry shall
never under any circumstances be en-
larged to exceed 160 acres.
RESERVE STATE LANDS FOR
HOMESTEAD SETTLERS.
g. That the public land states shall
administer the state lands under a
system similar to and in harmony
with the national public land system
above outlined, and that each state
shall enact a State Homestead Law
for the settlement of lands owned by
the state, and that state lands shall
be disposed of only to actual settlers
under such law, and that all state
lands shall at all times remain open
to Homestead Entry.
UNITED OWNERSHIP OF LAND
AND WATER.
10. That it shall be the law Of every
state and of the United States, that
beneficial use is the basis, the meas
ure, and the limit of all rights to
water, including riparian rightr, and
that the right to the use of water for
irrigation shall inhere in and be ap-
purtenant to the land irrigated, so that
the ownership of the land and the
water shall be united, and no right to
water as a speculative commodity
ever be acquired, held or owned.
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20
BE A HOMECROFTER
Learn by Doing Work Together
Give every Man Chance.

THE SLOGAN
Every Child GardenEVery Mother
V1duaL Industrial Independence Every Yorker
Home of on
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20

The Citizen standing threshold his family
~ Gradr ~ -~S 'A'
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20

civilization high
mans mauin @ hid
nobody
thatlin
wd
of modern civilization
trade undermining local of
o oca1
sentiment
Impro
--N1-
to
and the identifying private
of
possible
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20

"A little croft we owned-a plot of corn,
A garden stored with peas and mint and thyme
And flowers for poses. oft on Sunday morn
.Pucked while the church bells rang their earliest c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
Blair. Nebraifa.

On srgelig 4utomobil /.
Hl9tte itets per Noro for 8Den
1irsOags. so. Sobnions SDiger.
mooer, Ulrs. &ate toenorits, % ben
0es Spigermooer, Mrs. aatbrin.
9enoriefs, Der begse 6Oeoe 5os Den
pngrs Hrs. 9enoricts 8rooer, 6ans
4noerien, tprte til gnen. Da De
msots 8. U. 9of Der fra gDen, fom
tom tsrenOe / fit 4utOmobil, bleO De-
lten ltp og IDin9sos til SiOen, iad
9olnoerne tafte0es af 0ognen. Den
sanle Ulrs. 6enoricts ft aD9Qea
bratfst, og 0eoe fort efter, al Oe oar
tofnrlen 5jem til 8. Qnoerfens. Sun
bar 70 Oar CANNED.
Den bnere Mrs. 6enoricfs If
8raoebenet 6rattet tiligemeo flsre
3D9iielIer, Iaa BET er moi noget tOiol=
1omi, ON BUN bill oserDinoe Sfaoen.
Mr.. 5OH fit De 70 aoinosr famlet
I TT 4utOmo6il og terte Dem 6ienl.
9Dor0i0t ban er SfDl0 / ulptfer,
oerom er Mei1ingerns Oelie.
W1rs. 6sn0ricts gegraDelie Tnoer
StsO | Dag fra ben tpitslutbsrife
Airte.
9amle Mrs. @ation 1pIon,
Der par ligget ips ! l9ngers 5io, oss
Of Ratten mellem 5irsoag og Onss
bog. SUN a fpbt / 9loree. og ootsen,
6a 6un tom Der. 5or en- SiO iioen
tleO pait. Anoerien gennem Or.Qang
fiat anmooet ON at befege benos.
San iua bel fom paitor Grifien BE-
fpgte ben0e faa flere @ange paa
9eoslejet.
Ogfou benoes gegraDelIs FINDER
Steo / Dag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
WuDstieMeItcr.
EiasL JuSI..

9uOstieneite 5Oer SsnOaq Tor
mi0Oug 81. 1912.
SsnougsfOIe bDsr Ssn0aa Ssor=
mioodg 81. 8 / airtens gaiemsnt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

rDanftsren" uSguor to Gan.
es ussntlis og fOifer $3.50 per
2lar9ang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

en nh Sug ON @6safIpa a.
geffs, fuIoitenois analog meo Iii
frfost | aOarnorup, er ifsIge .SD5.
MI ~fOrefatoet paa oamoe.
LAMB. Oct er Der en- @aaroeier $. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

Rdn0ers 6aoneb9en OIL
y Ie n. - 9Draaoet bar
beOta9et at dnifaHs en- M SsbrD6er
&C 9ugieroamper meo en- Wafine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
Homeseekers' Excursion to the
Northwest, West and Southwest,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and The
Best of Everything For date Of sale
and full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & NORTH Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
yDanferen@.

GreOag Den 80. RoOem6er 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
WIN c. s Plan OF r
De sparer fra $500 til $4,000.

Naar De ksber ct Wing Piano, keber De til Wholesale" Pris. De
betaler, hvad Instrumental aktuelt koster med Tileg af yor Wholesale
Profit. Mar De, som mango endnu ger, keber ct Piano til Retail" Pris,
sa betaler De observation-disclosures Buukseje og andre Udgifter De be-
taller hans Fortjeneste, Kommission og hyad han betaler til Salgsm@nd.
AIT dette lsber op til fra S75-S2O0 pa ct Piano. Err Diet like nok verd
at spare?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

50 Ia &ors" / Gempia fri
reg Iom9rtet og ootser e~jeuipnlig III
goo 8afst banos uouo o. inoaO til.
9e0 en- efstra Notwithstanding
forleoen go0tenotes eenitemmig Sore
ningens SOB af en- @jenoom pal
6jsrnet of 6uoneguoe og StranO=
goOe for 5000 Str. og 8eitDrelfsn be-
'mDnoigeOes til at inorette ct fife Sgs
manosbjem. G~fterbudnoen Tom 2eje
madlene uolsber. bdaber mon iaa at
tinne uoOiOe 6jemmet. iad Oct tiai5s
fan bliOe ct Qfbo!os= o. Misfons=
tjeu, og mudife Der ogida fInoe bliDe
plaos for &. s. Il. g.. Iom nu sr
uocn Diem | 2emDig. Haonet bliDer
I'LL ~glau 8ors Semanosbiem."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

Odnf 30 9Ittil 5nffla nj
Berlin tan lite udoo9re Den. 6dn
oelstamret / Berlin bar / Den ienerI
5io 6eitaftiget fig inogaaenOe mel
opergsmddlet ON Snofspelis uf odnit
UiGlt til 5pitlano.
Som man Oil erinore, ld9oe Q2pns
eigbeoerne 9inOringer / geien for
Sn1fprIel al Melt fra Qollano,
od De 8Ogne, bOori MGlfen bleO be-
fororet. bleO betegnet Jon .aeOoslz
togne4 og transport at M9lt /
naeOOelOogne" lite par OmtaIt / DEN
tpIte Sernbanetarif.
9anoelstdmret fOreipurgte oerf9r
6oreningen al W9lte6anolere I Ser
lin, ON Oenne 8efororingsmdd0e on
iteoes optaget / 5arifen, og Sore
beiodreoe ostte SpsrgsmuaI
eetrGftenOe, FAINT bao .6anoeIstdm
rst drbeiOe for, at ale 9renier, lar
.ig Den ounife Og Den boaanoite, bleo
labneoe for Snofsriel al Malt Og
u9lteproOutter, Oh oct / 5remti6ea
tie oil oRre muliat al 0Gtte 8erlins
Jl9~lteforbrug Oe0 6j9lp al 2anoets
gen Proouftion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
Sea gaffer ee fpifeaoe.

Sec enifer ut siDe ssna bcpis, feraemmciSe..
ipifen at eie mot 10 fae sqae iegeglfr. lea rff beiale
oHtoftnlneer1s Deb bette basis. eli Il het, til ben e!Ier
SEQ bar aaveatt bels nj Hp til bette srbeibe. 500
buioer ~tecoroeH RET tal.aDcr bsi1rr6tbc-ffte blct
"Ho8et beare~-nifH l~nifteer ~iielisere lertgiiebe. M
r%1lntre, iindz % frife. 70 bises Aseue n / mtr
~beiiboelle og beaier hyeri crD ira agsr. Hheumsftsme.
Rprein9ooH, foeria 90 81, esaiteasn, 8lnfSira-
bonn, Maoe O. Eas acai. 0agis e~rHfeo. oiert.
tD9o0nl, 2enicrsAes Aantrh. knns1faiafrh, ynta
rgrsiuflaaliel,ga. g H. gsossf Sfhe, 81 a5ripfs
HerpeiuagbeD, sssfr 81 &oizt,li1 lDe1hfb, In "a,
ilgsiiSsnos,, sesa 9etts5as 9Asigaoe.nir.
Draanilfe. iariise fp9.e..hie, beittesss % s~0rbi2rr
Oct e liaeg9lllgs 9oOs 80 Te q. eaer h0ab ING
be iamnie Ds cbe leccrgres fIe.es esue bxEoer Of fslnt
gratis, ale cmioiaisses te.slt Al ale.
1iSfe tr8erttefer Stl befbreos.
ge bar beibreOet tiIsuber At h.ialbsr- nraen ale
%ip9bDmme og be Asibgfosf flifrt. Hscsfor aHioe be
pa life Dsiaa Del9ssoe 1em Disrs lem fuicffgnbis
friff og eiea9ioe Deni 81 frlbt0mEea beIR o9 Lbs
eIRbe.
ia iii at befro s IL ii msas2pfn tlsabt ieeer. iom
lille alene 8ipr bst,s fItagb. HeH oeiaa 6efjenbts
djerer bet o. FIBER icIlfe - ta trrbe ca bsOia pa
lne ioeemioless ioraHts sf Feltr.tenbe eecaitp
Der uteH ea eneite rsrt 81 @'ager ier aogeg nHSs
fader BAN iclv.
geno Mig 9gres nasn q nisfansiss pOe.aorssis
~ ! D nh I hD = esn IL Il flf G , easser t "a re is Sa
&c bar ener ian hn1e CIT. OF bifie Egeemioler III
re6be Deres ilD o. giere aft ~lacieoes iom natnreT ieio
hapoe I'll beaii9t atflsrc pei:
napn % abfeie o. Dggtat frr mig, tbOTDdn Ge beiias
Der Dem. % icriea51ebaab.iHseg er .Deres paa min
sgsn reanlns O. ilS; Sngsa rf,niH9sr sfisrgaa "a q
aobe pile os mine sooe b%eHiisfer.
gloresier: Or. Games -. Qtoo,
Boz 1856, 5ort wapme, sne., u. .. n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

2e9nsgreOiHoe 8aben>
2eOe tj 0 N, fOm Opbotot fig paa
n~qeftenOe", er Den ID. Os. pua en-
8ioetlr itbrtet al 6eiten. ) 6aIoet,
ION itete Oeo, at zen enc Stigbgjle
iprdng, fit @reoiuoen oen enc Sful-
Der fOrureoet Og Oct enc 5aan6lso
br9ttet.
@reoinOeu gift unoer Qeoiagelie iii
2iferegesborg praitegaarO. 6oOr CT
S9ge tom til Steoe og fog benoe UNI
Ger 8e6anOling, bOorsfter @reOinoeu
tsrte til rQeffenoe".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
De bebcver denne Boa,

J 3esktd ON ct Pianos Bygning og Kend-
; leyklopadi. Den ger det let at valge
, kelne et daarligt Piano fra ct godt Den
81 raiioner. alt nj aende Pianokonstruk-
About + amos. Vi sender den
Send Blot D-rea Navn nQ - .sse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30
Vrit!Trtt'
0dl9ge og ioen0e.
6elbreoelie for 9eres
iDgOOm.
SenSes Dem frit.
Vrit paa %begjering.
Trit til 9e,tt.
gH be fpse. be ribenbe. tit bpei

NSH
offer for oredaiit Ing
BON, nbosrfeE liDens
be elier ncnbruot belz
ie. Or. Gibbs fiIbu6
ON en- fri fpriggs
%bebaHbiiHg fr gi5et
ineo a biDIut fat
r~DerbebisniHq OH, at
hans i9gembffr fan
% pil Hoppe fpebnm,
heibreDe beu % aipe
Gem %fnfbfcmiia bel
ie % fr1ftes 1es
iinofs ineeH aariag.
bUorfor De life lidl
pirnbiHbe Teree TABS
Il belle, bbis 3e inn
benHtter Gem for al
beanite ben frie for
ig8s b. haHbIin9 me0
Ere ~bioEnbfriiee la
9emibler Eef e. IL
I%iafenIbigf al bpab
b ltagfEaeo 2eres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

paa minolt 1000 9eites Strait. TO
9anIen. gp0Itrup. Der bar bleoen u0=
nepnt til 5tepningsmano, men nogs
ieoe at afgioe Den loobefdleOe SO.
San oil ligeiom Steoning8manoen
: apernorup / Steoet for afgiDe en-
triftlig grtlarin9.
gu bar ban ino9iOet ct 4norugenz
De til Suititsminiittren ON, at Sas
gen mao or0nes pa oenne RadOe.
StDqIet ooer 8orO %
orutnet. Sra Gsbiergodmperen
nRoroipen". iom ManOas MOrgen
Den II. os. pdsiereOe gornbolm. tss
legraferes til &booeriet, at Waatros st.
gifterne, "a. 10000 ST., ital ta9es
at 8Dens nbe Qdnn pda ~ Wia.
S famine Wsoe reotoges en- fuI0s
iten0ig Omoroning al Runoers DO
litio9Ien, bOorefter 0elingen / Ddgs
betients og Observation-Disclosures
bortfdt0er.
Sogneaofti!Ielfe = pdd
lMiniIteriet for airtes og lnoerpiss
ningspeienets 5oreitiaing bar 8on~
gen bifaloet, at Sire Sogn uOitiaeS
fla fin bi6tiloerenos 5orbin0elie me0
3inggipe Sogn i Rite Stiff. Og OPP
rettes til ct Ielpit9nOigt Sognetdlo
fra ben Dag at regne. fra bDilten Der
Iteifittes en- farli9 Sognepreit for
9ioe Menig6e0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

Barrer al NorO6p paa 5ans er Itpf4
let oberbor0 og orutnet. Oampsren,
Ger er pod Rejie fra 4abo til 9re=
men meO 3r9lait. bar beft Storm %
uoeir, og en- Del af 0etslaIten me-
ies at O9re itbnet ottr 9oro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

Another indirect effect on New York bank
accounts Is the withdrawal by interior
banks of credits in the stock market to
take advantage of the high money rates
during the period of strfngency.
With the recession In money rates here
employment of the funds at home is found
of more advantage To meet these matur-
ing obligations loans are made from the
New York banks. These maturing obliga-
tons are reported to be large, both to the
transfer to New York banks Is an impor-
tant factor in the expanding tendency of
the loan account of those institutions. The
facility with which they may be renewed
with foreign lenders depends to an impor-
tant extent on the course Of foreign money
markets. especially Paris. Rates there have
been easier this week and sterling exchange
at Paris has advanced with corresponding
relief of pressure on New York. But the
London discount market has been firm. The
progress of the measure to authorize the
Bank of France to increase it's note issue
Is watched with interest, as the limit
reached in the legal issue of It's notes is
believed to have restricted its demand for
additional gold
A large number of new bond and stock
issues in the market and Of many minor
government loans abroad are seasonable
developments in the markets, which have
q bearing on the money markets Many i'm
portant financial deals have figured In
the stock market discussion of the week.
as for some time past. None of them Is
authoritatively confirmed. The lack of au-
thentic announcements regarding them has
played part in the hesitation of the
week market.
Some of the speculative bonds have been
active. but investment issues have been
quiet.
United States bonds are all unchanged on
call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. February 10.-Covering by
shorts late in the session today caused firm
tone in the wheat market. and closing prices
were almost at the highest point of the
day. Compared with yesterdays final quo
tations, however the close today showed
very little change. Corn was down 1saA.
Oats were practically unchanged. Pro-
visions were 21a to 121a lower.
During the early part of the session the
market inclined to be weak, and there was
considerable selling by pit traders. An
early dispatch from Liverpool quoted the
market there as being off asd. to I'D, be-
cause of rain in the drought district pro-
portion of Indiana. Another depressing In
fuence was the absence of extreme cold
weather in the winter wheat belt of the
United States reports from that section
showing that temperatures We're compare
lively high.
Trading during the first half Of the ses
sion was OF small volume because of poor
taken by shorts and commission houses.
Primary receipts were liberal, but their
effect was offset by a decidedly strong tone
to the market for cash wheat in the north
west and southwest Reports from Kansas
City claiming a fair export business in flour
stimulated demand late in the day. The
high point for May was SOS, and the mar
ket closed firm with May at S51a.
Clearances of wheat and -four We're equal
to 256,000 bushels. Primary receipts We're
52s 900 bushels, against $4,000 bushels one
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 3S1 cars against
800 cars last week and 1S5 a year ago.
The feature of trading in corn selling
by a prominent commission house but the
volume of general business was small.
News for the day favored lower prices and
the tone of the market was easy. Local re-
ceipts were in excess of estimates. Weather
throughout the corn belt continued favor
able for grading, and a slight decline was
reported on the Liverpool market. May
opened Il to a lower. at 43a4 to 43A, and
throughout the day held within these fig
ures. Final quotations We're at 44S4a447s
Local receipts were 500 cars, with % of
contract grade.
The oats market held steady all day but
trading was lifeless. May opened Is lower
at 301s. sold up to 800, and closed at 305a
300. Local receipts We're 12I cars.
Provisions were weak because of selling
induced by increased receipts of live hogs
At the close May pork was down 121a, at
1900. Lard was off ~, at 7.75a7.771a. Ribs
We're 10a12R lower, at I.ST12.
Estimated receipts for Monda Wheat
40 cars: corn, III cars: oats, 80 cars; hogs,
Zoo head.
There will be no market Monday on ac-
count being a legal holiday.
Closing Stocks.
American Can, common, 10A; Chicago
Telephone, 1873; Diamond Match, 1441a; Ma
tional Biscuit common. 69s4; Quaker Oats
preferred, 1861: Swift & Co, 103%, Metro
poltan. common. %: Metropolitan Ele-
waited, preferred. 69$4; South Side Elevated,
94ib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
CONDITIONS ARE NEARING TO-
WARD RETIREMENT.

Special Cahlegram to The Star
LONDON. February 1o.-Althoue.. the
transactions on the stock exchange have
not been large this week, evidence has not
peen lacking warranting the expectation
OF better business. and the price Is stoutly
held by many of the leading financiers
This expectation is based to a large ex-
tent on the belief that the money market
conditions are improving and cheaper rates
are coming within short time 1t is based
also on the understanding that the new
government hopes to do something to re-
ieve the market to some extent of the bur-
den Of caring for the enormous issues Of
government paper.
Every now and then the scheme is to
partly reduce the floating debt, the large
volume OF which 1t is believed injuriously
anects the money market, and at the same
ume Keeps down the prices of consols
These securities are already gaining ground
on the strength of the expectation that the
new government intends to better their
market value. There has been a good de-
mand for them this week In spite of the
dear money, and 1t Is said that many per-
sons who have been waiting for consols to
become cheaper have abandoned their game
and are making their purchases now.
To some extent the same thing has taken
place with respect to other home and COLO
NAL government stocks. Outside of this
group most departments have oeen de-
pressed somewhat. Rails had a downward
tendency throughout the week and have
been affected considerably during the last
two days by weakness caused by the liqui-
dalton of deceased Spectator. Mine hold
ings and foreign bonds have been quiet and
the market. both here and on the continent,
is unsettled.
Americans have been traded in more than
any other speculative stocks, but the prices
have been determined in a large measure
by New York movements. British spec
ulators are now wondering whether the coal
strike talk is a stock jobbing DOGGY or
based on the genuine apprehension of
trouble. If they shall be convinced that the
latter Is true, hereafter they will operate
in American shares with great caution,
they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Predicts Exhaustion of Iron Ore.

CHICAGO, February 10.-one hundred
years will probably see the exhaustion of
the worlds present iron ore sources, ac-
cording to Dr. C. Kenneth Leith, professor
OF geology in the University of Wisconsin.
who lectured last night on the subject be-
fore the Geographical Society. According
to Prof. Leith the present known deposits
of high-grade ore In the United States will
be exhausted in comparatively short
period of time. and then low-grade de-
posits will be drawn upon, with the result
of changing the geographical location Of
the great steel and iron plants of the coun-
try.
.It is probable that the entry of low
grade iron ores into the iron. Industry viii
have the effect of bringing the furnaces
nearer the base of supply said Dr.
Leith, and this means removal of the CEN
tiers from Pfttsburg and other eastern
points to Chicago and points farther west
There are deposits of low-grade ores In
Colorado and Wyoming. but 1t will be many
years before they will become factors Of
commercial Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Notable Arrivals From Europe.

NEW YORK. February 10.-Craig Wads-
worth, second secretary of the American
embassy at London, and DR.. Saml Kirsh-
baum one of the olergymen of ST. Mar
garet's Church. Westminster, arrived here
today on the steamer Lueania, from Liver
pool They are going to Chicago to prove
the execution of a codicil to the will of the
late Marshall Field. They were witnesses
to the signing of this codicil, which 1t has
been reported makes a provision for MIR.
Fields widow.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw of California. the
soprano singer was another passenger ar
irving here on the Lucania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.

MANCHESTER, England, February To-
In the cloth market this week inquiries were
more numerous, with the result that this
was a fair-sized turnover. Two manufac-
turers will be unable to deliver for some
months owing to the size of the orders al
ready booked this year. Bombay merchants
purchased low shirtings and dhoolieS and
Calcutta buyers took light fabrics. The
China purchases consisted principally of
cloths. The Mediterranean markets, where
the stocks We're reported low, sent good mis-
cellaneous orders. The South American
trade continues brisk.
Yarns met with better inquiry for the
finer grades.
American crops received more attention
The spring demand is setting IN. but of the
poorer qualities there is still large supply
and it was difficult to move quotations.
which generally were one-sixteenth lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, February 10.-In the dry
goods market today conditions showed some
what of decline far as actual business
consumma ted was concerned. The tone of
the market was, however, just as strong
and healthy as at any time In the recent
past and the outlook was favorable.
Total imports of merchandise and dry
goods at the port of New York for the week
ending today were valued at $15,304, $40.
Total imports of specie were $115.167 silver
and ,90S gold. Total exports of specie
were 81, 49,, S43 silver and no gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

The money market outlook has some in
fiuence on the stock market. although no
immediate pressure Is felt for funds. The
replenishment of cash for the New York
banks Is impaired by the large absorption
By the subtreasury. This is largely on ac-
count of payment of revenue due at inte-
rior points for which drafts are made on
New York deposits by interior banks. The
effect is the same though the funds were
Withdrawn from New York to the interior.