davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
port Mcver,ert


 Galveston-Firm. 10Mc: net receipts 4.- I31; gross receipts 4.737: sales 252: stock 192,3eS; shipments to Great Britain 3.200; coastwise 1,231.
 New orleans--Quiet, 10 9-1sc; net receipts 7.630; gross receipts 7.6S0: sales 1850; stock 2s2,l9I; shipments to Great Britain 200; to ko. MobiIe-steady, 1ohc; net receipts 4ss; gross receipts 99s: sales 125: stock 4.2e2. savannah--Dull o%c; net receipts s27; gross receipts 927: sales BIO: stock 70,1GS: shipments to Great Britain B.601: coastwise 406.
 Charieston-Quiet. 10Mc: net receipts 316; gross receipts SIS: stock 2s,954.
 Wilmington-Steady, 10Mc: net receipts 26s; gross receipts 2es: stock 2,241.
 Norfolk-Steady. 10%c; net receipts Ss9 gross receipts se9: sales 1; stock 37.1S3; shipments coastwiss 304
 Baltimore-Nominal loNc: stock 12,11s; shipments coastwise 1,600.
 New York-ouiet. 10 s0 net receipts 72; gross receipts PCT; sales 100; stock 197,Ss0. Boston-Quiet 10. 30: net receipts 140; gross receipts 74s. Philadelphia-steady. IS: net receipts SO; gross receipts 79: stock $500: shipments to continent 3ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
cuEsEsT M QUOTATIONS.

 These prices are at wholesale and not to e sos. sSs ssnasse nee.l ssSa Ssst. Ries--Extra fancy sHc; head 40so: brok4 en s1sc; Japan Sc Vinsgar-Per gallon it@asc WI
 ssolss ssmRfsR M 1ss., p5s 1s
 Sss Ssns,ss.ssIsa sass.s ax se; :oss fancy seiSs '"ffo "FffiourGsasis of barra.s: High pat.n, aii.Psr Sbi $ Sos per nsil aass S'snt ss'
 Msai-s2Mc: pearl sse.
 Aans-poys lsc; other. lsk 1.e ests mIsd White soe whs f1sn c,,1ss sso proof oats 5sc Burt sesd Oats sass 4oc s'c; rust
 Cotton seed hulls--Loose, per ton se %; bsled s7.oe: sacks $500 cotton seed meal
 Fruit and Produce--Red and yellow onions cabbage. good keeping hard-head stock aEc s e9s FoTse faaey ppss srssa has sS 'rs sets $500 bbl.; California oranges s % eson a ' sow sss 1s 4.d 6ushei; seed potatoes. early Eose. peerless M sa.ss asSs and sss s1. tFaaPa TassP i5c galloni fancy full cream cheese i5e ib.: snfs apps. asff .bSss $ ID. bags. 6kc lb.; lemons ss.7s: California prune so-sO sAc; so-7s TAc; 7e-so 7Wc lb. cslitornis peaches % ib,; mixed nuts. gona almonds 1se; Iyaca lsAc; oceans me heavy weight Malaga grapes $T keg.
 Cheese--Fancy. full cream 1se: special 15hc.
 Meat-Rib bulk skc: bacon sHo. Canned Goods-Salmon chums S1 90; pinks s1 10; Columbia River si 50: sockeys: sl. 90; saEdines. American A-oII 32. IS; mus tard g: s5; Imported q Q sI4; oysters, F. W. 4-oz,. s5c; 5-oz.. soc; light weight s5c doz. tomatoes. 2-Ib., 9l; s-lb, si; IS, Molasses-Georgta cane. barrel 35c per gallon. cases, gallons es.76 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons s1l; # gallons $7 50; quarts S4 25 per dog. Sugar--Granulated 5Nc;F. Y. C. 4He.
 Hides-Dry flint. 1ec; dry salted : :; green saltcd sac Wool-Clear 23c to Pc. Beeswax--25c. broilers IS Q zoe. v Turkeys-Alive. 10@12Ac: EPSs--15c. Country butter-l0@ @12hc. Seed-Rye Sl per bushel; wheat S1 .65: barley S1: crimson clover 12c: aflafa o 20c per lb: onion sets, white skin S2; pearl S3: blue grass 601Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON FrrUREs
COTTON LETTER.

te Wire to LOveman & Company,
 36 Commerce Street.
 cans. Feb. 2A-The course of the 'ket was somewhat cratic today. ing at a decline of 5 points. the owed temporarily an advancing which carried prices as high as lay. At this level, heavy selling cared in the market. presumably -count of New York and local
 evidently thought that the time ble for another break. in view of that Monday is notice day for New York. The attack on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
NM YnRK CnEEEE NrARKrr

NeW 1oTks FcD. Z4.-C0ffee futures Open- ed steady at unchanged prices to decline of five points in response to lower European cables and reports that March notices. rep resenting about 150. 900 bags were in circula- ton. There was a good demand for March in the open market. however. the notices were promptly stopped and the market ral- lied during the later trading on covering by European shorts and made the bull support Sales were reported of 124.500 bags. includ-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Fire In PortInnd. Me.

Portland, Me, Feb. 25.-A three story brick building on Federal Street, occupied by J. E. Goold & Co., one Of the largest wholesale drug firms In the State, was wrecked by fire early today. The loss is s100.0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
LOCAL COTTON
TILL CONTINUEs ITS MARCH TO THE BOTTOM.
fas "a .+ Notice Day in Sew York anu F5s, sre nents Are ExDected-spec- uint DTS Believe Danger Has
 Passed.

5sfefrF ing . -. .... ....,.V " 0-lve W5t 3f .. .. 10 Slice
 Iiddling ...'. .'ooc 'oca ,a.
 ist week cotton quotations have Hssu away with about the same de- N4 Of iarity block of ice under tult ,..,, 1t Spots in MontRomery were lower and futures lost about 10 Gcints on N..e day. , element of danger has passed since the large icng interests which have menaced the mar ket for two months have ben removed. Mon day is notice day in New York and thera Is uncertainty as to the course Of the mar ket
 At the close yesterday reliable New Dr. leans house wired as follows:
 Values ruled steady, on prospects of the movement failing off with general expecta- ttcns, and as there is a good amount of cot ton on shipboard at all United States ports awaiting export to Europe l74.00o yester- day, last year I46.00o. rapid inroads are looked for in the visible supply In the Unit
 .iThe Moroccan conference deadlock is hanging over the market as bugaboo. as is the threatening situation in China. but as yet there is no reason to look upon affairs as serious.
 'aThesuply of spot cotton in the local market that is the offerings. are undesira- ble. as a rule buyers finding 1t difficult to secure medium grades much less higher grades. and notwithstanding this fact, prices here are hc lower than at Galveston. mId- ding 10 e-1sc. against 10 13-16c"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
KilIeh hv PiclkIeaImon.

Canton, Ga, Feb. 25.-CIeVeIdhu Picklesimon shot and instantly kjlled Thomas Grey In the road about elsht miles from here today. It is stated that the men quarrelled over some whiskey they had made together Grey leaves a wife and several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Feb 24-MoIssses steady: New Orleans open kettle good to choice 3093So
 Coffee spot Rio steady. No. invoice sac. mild steady. CordoVa 9A d12&c
 sugar steady; fair refining 2kc; cen trifugal a6-test 3 i1-32q % c: 'molasses su- gar 2Ac: refined quiet. No. 4c: No g s5i No, S3. 90: No 9 S3 sh: No. 10 8 so No II 8 75; No i2 8 70: No. ls Ss 65. No 1l &5.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady. 10 9-1se; net receipts 2.79S; gross receipts 2,7s5; shipments 2.2s9; sales 972: stock ,7o.001
 kugusta--Steady, 10%c; net receipts POP; gross receipts 4o4: shipments 312: sales 4s1: {: stock so. s36.
 Memphis-steady. 10 11-iec: net receipts s61: gross receipts 1.s0S; shipments 6,606; sales f.650: stock 107,11T.
 St. Louis--ouiet. 1o%c: net receipts 2l6. gross receipts 2.s5s; shipments 2,74s: sales 107; stock 43, s2e.
 Cincinnati--Quiet; net receipts 2so; gross receipts 2s0: shipments 1888; sales ann' stock 14.2t3.
 Total today-Net receipts 4.464; gross re ceipts 7.a49; shipments l334s: sales 3.52o: stock 9i6.O26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
TnfaI Movenent.

Total today. at all ports, net IS, 5os; ship ments to Great Britain 20.S0l: to continent 1s.67S; to Mexico 50: stock S42,543.
 Cpnsoiidated at all ports, net 15.509: ship ments to Great Britain 2o.so1; to continent 19,67s; to Mexico 50.
 Total since Sept l, at all ports, net e,157.- TS6; shiuments to Great Britain 2.125, 9s9; to France 5s0,36s; to continent 1,734,743. to Japan s.2os; to Mexico 2.414.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.

Memphis. Feb 24-Cotton seed oil; primo crude 24925c. prime summer yellow 2T k O 2Sc; prime meal $24. 50 O $25. %; prime cake SPA. 50 Q $25. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

markets succeeded only half way because
 the decline brought out considerable buying
 orders before the close. which was steady at
 net loss for the half day of to II points
 Spots were officially reported quiet and un
 changed. Sales amounted to f.0o0 bales of
 spots and $50 of to arrive. on sthe basis of
 10 9-lsc for middling. There were no de-. liveries on contract The fear of tenders of undesirable grades of spot cotton on March contracts In this market caused the most drastic liquidation of the season. during the past week. There was some transferring to later months. but greater part of the selling was outright. which fact accounted for the geehral weakness shown by the mar ket. Unquestionably the severe decline that has taken place has left the market in a much healthier position than 1t has occu- pied in many months. At the sanaa tifne somewhat of short interest has been es- tahlished by the decline of over cents a pound from the top-notch prices The trade outlook for the mills fs the hest fer many years. and the consumption Is running
 along on scale almost as large as last year. when prices averaged much lower Any decline now seems to bring out good spot demand. which Is immediately reflected in the contract market Speculative feeling is gradually becoming more buliishly inclined and as the period of heavy conaparfsons is reached we expect to see more activity displayed on the long side The new cror, is now becoming factor in the situation.
 and any unfavorable climatic conditions would cause heavy buying of October and December, In winch months a considerabla snort interest has already been accumulat- ca. LOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

New OrIeans. Feb. 24.-Cotton seed oil steady. prime refined in barrels BOG; prime crude loose 25o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
NEW ORLEANs sPOT COTrnN.
NEW YORK COTTON FuTuREs.

NeW Iork. Feb. 24-Cotton futures open ed steady and closed barely steady. Q-Vp- tations ranged as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Kill.

Nearly three weeks had passed since the
night of Lady Diana Tuffnelfs dance, and
Clodagh was once more occupying her Lon
don fat.
The season was long since dead; the fash
ionable world had betaken itself to its Gus
tomary haunts; London had. in the eyes of
seemed to her, as she woke each morning
and looked across the park, lying under a
haze of heat, that she had never known
the great city until now, that she had
never experienced the exhilaration that can
lie in its crowded. strenuous life until now.
when her own existence, her own SOUL
seemed lifted above it on the wings of hap
piness.
For the hours, the days. the weeks that
had followed the night of Lady Diana's
dance had been a chain of golden dreams
linked one to the other From the moment
that Gore had made his confession the face
of the world had altered for her. One over
whelming fact had colored the universe
the fact that he loved. that he needed her.
They had entered into no lucid explana-
lions in the moments that had followed the
confession, for men and women In love
have no need Of such mundane things.
With the glorious egotism of nature, they
are content with the primitive consciousness
that each lives and is close to the other.
Clodagh had, 1t is true. made some faint
and deprecating ailusion to the past-to
Cores first disapproval and subsequent
avoidance of her. And he had paused in
his flow of talk and looked al her with sud-
den seriousness.
Il have never disapproved of you," he
had said. IT have never felt it was my
place to disapprove.1
but you have avoided me?"
Never Intentionally. I have watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Address by Mr.. Elihu Root.

Mr. President and Gentlemen Of the Third
Conference of American Republics:
beg you to believe that highly an
preciate and thank you for the honor you
do me-
I bring from my country a special
greeting to her elder sisters in the ciyili-
cation of America
Unlike as we are in many respects we
are alike in this. that we are all engaged
under new conditions. and free from the
traditional forms and limitations of the
Old World in working out the same prob
lem of popular self-government.
It is a difficult and laborious task for
each of us. Not in one generation nor in
one century can the effective control Of
a superior sovereign. SO long deemed
necessary to government, be rejected and
effective self-control by the governed De
perfected in it's place. The first fruits Of
democracy are many of them crude and
unloyely; it's mistakes are many, its mar
tial failures many, its sins not few.
Capacity for self-governmenN does not
come to man by nature. It is an arr to
be learned, and it is also an expression OF
character to be developed among ali the
thousands of men who exercise popular
sovereignty.
To reach the goal toward which We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
The Speaker and the House Rules

The Speaker of the National House of
Representatives has too much power, and
he derives 1t from the custom which has
put the appointment of committees in his
hands The committees ought not to be
appointed by the Speaker; they ought to
be selected by a caucus. The members of
the committee ought to be under obliga-
tons to their constituents first and to the
party second. AT present they are under
obligation to the Speaker first, to the party
second and to their constituents third.
While the democratic party cannot make
the rules of the House until 1t secures a
majority of the members, ii can and should
begin its fight now. 1t has been customary
for the minority candidate for Speaker to
select the minority members of committees
and this enables the minority leader to CO.
cree by arbitrary authority. whereas he
should lead by argument and by superior
wisdom. The Commoner ventures to sug-
gest that the democratic minority should
assert the right of a caucus to select the
minority members of the committee 1t
will add strength to the party in the next
campaign If democratic candidates will pre-
sent the advantages of the caucus plan
over the one-man rule.
If the democrats in the House of Repre-
septatives will make a fight for a commit
tee on rules large enough to represent the
vtCle country and put themselves in oppo-
sition to the one-man power which has
dwarfed the position of the members and
enshrined the Speaker as boss, the cleo
ton of democratic Congress in 1908 will
be made easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Moscow's Old Drug Store.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The greatest drug store in the world will
be found in one of the most backward
countries of the world. 1t exists in Mos
cow and is 2o3 years old. Its title is the
Old Nikolska Pharmacy. and since 1888 it
has been in the family of the present pro-
prietor It is building of imposing dimen-
sions, with many departments, including
one of professional education for the staff,
which numbers 100 persons. They make
I'D about two thousand prescriptions day,
and so perfect is the organization that an
error is seldom recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
Prophecy Fulfilled.

From the East Anglican Times Ipswich
The prophets who in the days of Eliza
beth declared at festive boards that Amer
lea in eleven eigns would equal the popu-
lation of France and England no doubt
had tankards thrown at their heads. But
they were right-there are I00OO0,o00 in
North America today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
The Kings Amusing Visitors Book.
From the London Grown

There is at Sandringham a book at once
interesting and amusing. 1t contains the
weight of every visitor on his arrival at
and his departure from the royal residence.
But this volume contains. besides the reg
istered weights of all corners, descriptions
of their garb, as well as their autographs
It is difficult to say whose name does not
figure in this collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

slightest necessity of fighting the war; and
If the necessity had arisen the war would
under such circumstances have ended with
our speedy and overwhelming triumph.
But our people during those twelve years re-
fused to make any preparations whatever,
regarding either the Army or the Navy.
They saved million or two of dollars by so
doing; and in mere money paid a hundred
fold for each million they thus saved during
the three years of war which followed-a
war which brought untold suffering upon
our people, which at one time threatened
the gravest national disaster, and which, in
spite of the necessity of waging it, resulted
merely in what was in effect a drawn bat
tie while the balance of defeat and triumph
was almost even.
do not ask that We continue to increase
our Navy. l ask merely that it be MAIN
tanned at its present strength; and this can
be done only if we replace the obsolete
and outworn ships by new and good ones,
the equals of any afioat In any navy. To
stop building ships for one year means
that for that year the Navy goes back in
stead of forward. The old battle ship Texas
for instance, would now be of little service
in a stand-up fight with powerful adver-
sary. The old double-turret monitors have
outworn their usefulness while ii was
waste of money to build the modern single
turret monitors. All these ships should be
replaced by others; and this can be done
by well-settled program Of providing for
the building each year of at least one first
class battle ship equal in size and speed to
any that any nation is at the same time
building; the armament presumably to con-
sist of as large number as possible of very
heavy guns of one calibre, together with
smaller guns to repel torpedo attack; while
there should be heavy armor, turbine en-
gines, and in short every modern device
OF course, from time to time cruisers
Golfers, torpedo-boat destroyers or torpedo
boats, will have to be built also. All this.
be it remembered, would not increase our
Navy, but would merely keep 1t at its
present strength. Equally Of course, the
ships will be absolutely useless If the men
aboard them are not so trained that they
can get the best possible service out OF the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21
ORDER PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA

AZ Rules held inthe Clerks Office
.oi lac Cirrn. court of the County OF
MERCER on nc fth day OF Sept. 1906.
Hawkins & Norvell. PLAINTIFFS,
againH In Chancery.
loner Luct g Co. Defendants
The object OF this suit IS to attach
nud sen the personal property of said
defendants 10 satisfy plaintiffs debt.
'uo.utn- Co s9i6.35.
And % ppcariug from an AFFIDAVIT
mado and Glcd- with tho pepars in
this cause int The defendants j. p.
lon. and u ~ Luck are nonresl-
dents of tho state OF West virginia.
10 is therefore. on motion Of the plain
t1, by counsel. ordered that tho said
defcnHants do appear at the Clerks
Office or the Circuit Court OF Mercer
County within one month after the
date Of The first publication Of this
ord.r and do what is necessary TO
project thclr interest IA this suit.
Attest.
w. 3. HONAKER. Clerk.
- 80 EAst9Y r. @.
go uG-lmo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21
3. ne. AZ 4 M: s.!I.5ifoIk&NgSter1
Behedule in Effect
May 81. 1906.

Leave Blueheld $50 a m for M
anoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and ALI
points on the Shenandoah division
man SLEEPER TO Roanoke ana Ro-
dhCke 10 New York, via Hagerstown
farlor car Roanoke to Norfolk,
o: . a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
1850 p. M. for Roanoke and Lynch.
burg and intermediate stations and
me Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
ma New York. Sleeper to Phlladel-
phta- Roanoke TO Richmond.
o'o3 y. m. for Roanoke, lynch
Durg' Richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford TO NorfoIk ana
-ynchburg TO Richmond. cafe Car
Trains arrive at Blueheld from the
east at 1888, a. m, 1855, d. m, SOB
p. m, and sos p. m.
From the Vest at 800 a. m. 500
"a. m 2:06 p. m, and 8:18 u. m.
Leave Bluefield at S:15 D. m. for
Nenova Columbus and all points
vest and northwest. Pullman sleep
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati, o.
Cafe car
9:OS q. m. for Kenova. Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Columbus, St Louis.
Through Pullman sleepers to Column
bus. Cafe car.
l1NdNe . ID Il. IN ana / d ID. M
daily for Tazewell, Norton, and all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and all points
on the Clinch Valley division at 2.35
and 7:55 p. m
Leave $3.50 a. m. for Kenova and
intermediate stations via Wayne
Leave 900 and 2:30 D. m. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations.
For Pocahontas $3.50 q. IN. 9:Os
a. m. 2:3O p. m. and $40 D. IN. Ar
rive from Pocahontas at 500, n. m.
2:O6 p. m. and S:1S p. m.
For Bramwell. leave Bluefield $50
a. M. 9:OS a. m. 2 30 p. m. and 8:1B
y. m.
Cali on agent Norfolk anc Western
Railway. for tickets, maps, and addi-
ional Information.
". %. BBVILL, G. p. A.
Rnanoka Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21
PUBLICATION

" 10 u y "A
~ Rules held in the Clerks office
OF the Circuit Court of the County OF
Mercer, on the 4th day OF Sept. 1906.
Matte Patton. Plaintim,
against In Chancery.
Pink Patton. Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a-viuculo motrimonil for
the plaintiff against the defendant
and for general relief
And 10 appearing from an affidavit
made and fled with tho papers i'm
this cause that the defendant. Pink
Patton is n nonresident Of the state
OF West Virginia. il is therefore. on
motion of The plaiRtif. by counsel.
ordered that said defendant do APP
pear at the Clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court Of Mercer County within
one month after the date OF the first
publication OF This order and 30 what
may be necessary to .protc his in
terest in t'Is suit.
Attest
w. b HoNAKER. Clerk.
d. M. EAsLEY, T. Q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21

Gen. II. G.. shaver ono of the .ew
surviving commanders OF The con
fedcratte mmv.-is rrocticing law nd
the age of - years. at Mona. Ark.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21
laInlsd Warriors, Squlss, Fa 1gsss,

representative Rio-rs viia hatt,, 5,y,i5
Of Every European Equestrian N1tio-.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21

a0its ana Customs Of tho FC1 H,s
Illustrated Ly Themselves.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-21

ID NJ fNSLlGH, = Q
go uG-lmo
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-21
CHARTER OAK STOVES

Have just received
q nice ass0rt tIllent Of
the famous Charter
Oak Stoves, SO we'll and
.fayorably known. y
We have them with
and without Reservoir
Give Us a call
1. N. .WADs ORTIZ BRO
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-21
a|'''a,'lany 8ar,',sr
April 81. 1906.
Office telephone z4-2
Residence phone 24-s
One Dollar a Year.
- Terms, CASH INADHANCE.
Letter TO the Press.

The Executive Commi,te il send
ing out the following letter tt
every newspaper, large and small
IN the Southern States, and asl
that the editors give as much pub
ilcity as possible to the facts con
tanned in it:
Dear Slr-During the past few
weeks various reports regarding
both health conditions IN New Or.
leans and the failure of the mer.
chants Of this city to subscribe the
necessary funds for the entertain.
inent Of the veterans during the
Reunion have been unfortunately
circulated.
The Committee in charge OF the
arrangements will greatly appreci-
ale i if you will publish, al your
earliest convenience, in. yesr paper
that both Of these reports are abso-
lutely groundlesa and without
foundation IN. fact.
The health oondlt,ons in New.
Qrlesps have never been better. as
can be shown BY the monthly re-
RoTta Of the City Health Board,
which will bs farsisAed you, if de-
sised. There h, NOT been SINGLE
cass % yellow lever 10 New Or.
lsaas sinee Last October. and the
Aealth 'ofkclals II both the city
md State are confident that no case
Will ocenr daring this summer.