davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Some Rare Antiques.

Anyone who Is at all interested in
antiquities will enjoy looking at the
west window Of Billiards. second
hand store. The collection of arti-
cles displayed there have belonged
to the families of Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
lard and have been handed down
for generations. Many of the older
people will remember seeing the same
things in their grandmothers' homes
back in New England, and younger
people will be equally interested be-
cause while the things are old they
are new to them. In the collection
there is a tall wooden clock whose
wooden works denote age. This is
over one hundred years old as in fact
is everything in the window. There
are two old fashioned fluid lamps,
one with prisms and ground glass
shade. also tall candelabra with
prisms. There is q Staffordshtre
plate valued at..s3O and a large plat
ter still older. A small pitcher Of
real lusterware is very valuable as
none of this ware has been manu-
featured since 1868. We do not
often see a deed as old as the one In
the window dated 1893. There Is a
beautiful brass urn and an old pew
ter candle stick and candle snuffers
which are quite novelty as they
have SO seldom been preserved.
Take it altogether it is remark
able collection for one family to
possess. The articles are not for
sale and are priceless in value. Mr..
and Mrs. Bullard will leave the
window few days longer that all
the Greeley spoeple may have an op-
portunity of seeing it.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
FURTHER PROGRESS
Water Works Committee Of City
Council Reports

The city council met Tuesday
evening for further consideration OF
the water contract bids. While II
is fairly we'll decided: :that:.the Jacob
SON. -Bede company of Portland, Ore,
has the lowest bid for the construc-
tion of the pipe line there Is great
deal of legal matter to be attended
to in connection with the bid, that
some days will yet elapse before the
contract can be let to any OF the
bidders.
Mr.. Gaffey of the firm of Galley
s. Keefe of Denver was before the
council with some objections to let
ting the contract to the Oregon COM
pany, on account Of some minor
omissions in the bid presented. The
water works committee is also wait
ing about taking action until the
surety OF the company can be thor
oughly investigated.
After some discussion Of the mat
ter the council adjourned until next
Monday evening. when 1T Is expected
that both the matter of the sale OF
the water bonds and the contract for
construction can be disposed Of.
In case the Oregon firm secures
the contract factory will be put up
here for the manufacture Of the
wooden pipe needed for the 3s miles
of pipe line. 1t will be much
cheaper to put up such factory here
and ship in the raw material than
to ship In the finished pipe.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
The Royal HighIanders'
Unsurpassed Record.

Protection to your family is offered
backed by the strongest insurance
order, financially, in the United
States. Reflect and compare. Over
half million dollars deposited with
the state Of Nebraska to protect con.
tracts. For the past six months
interest on loans paid half our death
losses. Added over one hundred
thousand dollars to our reserve fund
In 1905. Dedicated our new build.
Ing at total cost of forty thousand
dollars, all paid. We claim the
lowest death rate of any order our
age In the United States. Death
claims and expenses are paid
promptly every Month .and the bal.
ance received on the assessment ia
turned over to the state of Nebraska
which becomes the custodian of our
reserve fund.
Fifty names will be received at a
reduced rate In our Greeley castle
For further information address w
Z. Freeman, state manager, or any
member OF the order.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
The Seven Cent Festival.

The seven cent festival given by
the ladies of Unity Circle last FRI
day afternoon and evening at Uni
tartan church was grand success,
each feature being arranged attrac-
lively and we'll patronized. Upon
entering the parlors visitors we're
invited by placard to buy their
checks at the cashiers table, the
checks being good for any of the
unique entertainments offered, each
seven cents. Over the cookie table
was the announcement, German
bakery, English spoke here, and
most appetizing all found these
wares. The candy table was decor
ated with festoons of red hearts over
the white cloth and generous mix
ture of delicious home made candies
could be purchased with check.
The fortune telling booth was in
charge OF Mesdames Norcross and
Woolf who read the past, present
and future to the satisfaction of
everyone. The mystery table had
packages for sale wrapped in such Il
manner that the contents were in
distinguishable and although the
articles were all useful, much fun
was had over the purchases. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room. consisting Of coffee and dough-
nuts or sandwiches, cake, ice cream
and pineapple sherbet.
In the evening the photographers
were busy taking silhouette pictures,
while the chief attraction was Of
course the side show with Joe Nor
cross impersonating the manager.
Jesse X. Wyatt sang two coon songs
which were uproariously applauded.
The human calliope was found to be
party Of eight young ladies who
stood behind black curtain which
had the lines, spaces and notes of
the musical scale painted in white
upon it and the girls faces appearing
where the notes are usually seen.
In this manner they sang several
selections. The most laughable of
all were The Gaiety Girls, Looking
Backward. The girls had wells
over their faces and masks on the
back of their heads, so their move
ments we're reversed apparently and
ludicrous in the extreme.
Altogether the entertainment net
ted about $50 and the ladies feel
we'll paid for their time and pre-
paration.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
AmusemOnto
West and vokes.

1t Is usually morbid curiosity, or
a deep interest in some unfortunate
one incarcerated, that claims the at
tention Of Jail visitors, but West and
Vokes, in their new edition of IA
Pair of Pinks," have studied the
humorous side of the bastile So,
when the many friends of these two
merry fnnmakers witness their per-
formance at the Greeley opera house
Wednesday evening, Feb. q, they
will see the interior Of a prison as
one Of the gorgeous settings in the
entirely new fun frolic, designed
especially for millionaires, pretty
girls, clever comedians and singers.
The act shows gilded golden Jail in
terror. with cells fitted with electri-
cal call bells, the doors are brilliant
brass bars, and ping pong, billiard
rooms, pianos, ETC., are attractive
portions of the investiture. The en-
tire atmosphere is that of a travesty.
All are clad lin the regular stripes,
and the clothes are of the brightest
fabrics and latest cut. The inmates
Of this unique institution are afflicted
with song mania, and every once in
while when the comedians cease
their funmaking long enough the
other occupants break out in up-to-
date musical numbers, in which the
show girls are especially efficient.
Then the celebrated Pair Of Pinks''
octet cavorts vocally with grand
opera and popular airs. Asa whole,
the scene is novel, spirited and ex-
hilarating.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Entertain Elaborately.

The most elaborate affairs of this
week we're the reception and card
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Harris.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harris
and her mother, Mrs. Dennis, enter
tained .one hundred and sixty ladies.
The house was beautifully decorated
in an artistic manner with red hearts
strung on ribbons from the chande-
liers to the corners of the rooms and
with carnations and pepper berries
which had been sent from California
for the occasion. The rooms we're
darkened and candles with red shades
used. Those who assisted in receiv-
ing the guests we're Mesdames c. E.
Neill, Warner Koontz, George Robie,
Chas. H. Wheeler, Harry Shaw, Bert
Allen and E. ]. Decker.
The dining room was presided over
by Misses Edith Harris, Marion
Fezer, Dorothy Haynes, Kathleen
Wheeler, Edna Lewis, Halle Daven
and Aline Thompson. The refresh
ments we're carried out in the colors,
red and white, everything being
heart shaped.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Harris again entertained. Sixty
guests were present and the evening
was spent at cards, 500 being the
game. The decorations and refresh
ments were the same as the after
noon, everything being suggestive Of
valentine day.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
DEATHS
Foster.

Ralph G. Foster, known as
'Dode," died IN Boulder last week
Monday, from tuberculosis. The
body was shipped to Greeley and
funeral services we're held Id the Fl.
G. Linkin undertaking rooms Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. John Doane of
the Congregational church otficiated.
Deceased was born in Greeley,
Aug. q, 1871. and spent most Of his
life here. He leaves wife, two
brothers, Herbert Foster of Greeley,
James H. Foster, Pineland, Fla,
one sister, Miss Aleth Foster, of
Salida, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
PROGRAM IS CHANGED
Farmers Institute Notes of Con-
siderable Interest

The farmers institute sessions
will be held in the new armory and
owing to the necessity of the insti-
tute corps leaving on the afternoon
train of March there has been a
change made in the program. The
first session will be held on Wednes-
day morning at 10 a. m. AS now ar
ranged the program is as follows:
Wednesday, Feb. %:
Morning session 10 a. m.-'Beet
Growing as Practiced in the Arkan-
sas Valley" Mr.. Ebbert of Rocky
Ford.
Poultry Raising" Mrs. Tilson
of Wisconsin.
Afternoon session 2p. m.-" Horses
and Judging Of Horses" Prof. w. L..
Carlyle.
Thursday, March /:
Morning session l0a. m.-"Dis-
eases of Domestic Animals" DR..
Glover.
Selection of Seed Grains," Prof.
w. II. Olin.
Afternoon session 2 p. m.-'Mark-
citing Potatoes Hon. Eugene
Grubb.
Experiments with Potatoes, :"
Prof. w. Paddock.
On Thursday in both morning and
afternoon there will be special
session for the ladies. These will
be held in the district court room
at 10 a. N. and p. m.
Miss Ammons, Miss Pendergast
and Mrs. Tilson will discuss the
subjects Of cooking, dressmaking and
poultry.
Seed grains and potatoes should
be brought to the armory before
the session on Wednesday. 1t will
be good opportunity to show what
kind Of seed is planted here and also
to sell surplus stock. Tables will
be arranged fol. the exhibit. Owners
names should be placed with the
samples.
There will be no evening session
as the Commercial Club will enter
tain the institute workers at their
monthly supper.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
477.65 Denverito City Of Mexico and
turn.

The City Of Mexico invites the
tourists with a thousand different at
fractions. 1t appeals to all classes
Of pleasure seekers. Its parks, plazas,
grand old cathedrals, theatres, clubs,
art galleries and museums are among
the finest and most interesting in
the world. The climate is delight
full. Side trips may be made from
the city to the ruins of Militia, Tam
pico, Vera Cruz and other points.
Mr.. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Colorado
b Southern, Denver, will furnish
full data.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Graham.

The funeral services of Mis-. Sarah
D. Graham Thursday morning con-
Quoted by Rev. K. j. Hunter we're
very impressive. The deceased
looked as If peacefully sleeping. A
beautiful feature of the obsequies
was six grandsons acting as pail
bearers. The casket was covered
with lilies and roses. Deceased
left thirty living grandchildren.
The music was furnished by the
First Presbyterian quartet.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Evans.

Orville Q. Evans, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Evans Of the
Exchange Hotel, died Monday from
pneumonia. The funeral services
we're held in the Baptist church at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Frank Barnett officiating.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Bring the School Children

10 the Oasis hotel, Feb. %. % and
~ where DR.. Sapero, the we'll
known eye, ear, nose and throat,
specialist Of Denver, will examine
cneif eyes and yours free. Come
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Both Phones

Estate Of Ellen ]. O'Hara Hopper. de-
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate 81
Ellen J. O'Hara Hopper late fthe County
hereby gives notice that he viii appear
before the COUNTY Court ei said Weld
said county, on Monday the 5th day Of Feb.
Tuary,A AID. 1906. at the hour Of 10 o'clock
= m. OF said day at which time all persons
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted. ALI
persons indebted to said estate are re.
the undersigned.
Lated at Greeley, Colorado. this 4th
day oi January. A. d. 1905.
William Hopper, administrator Of the
estate. Of Ellen ]. O'Hsra Hopper, de-
Chae. F. Tew. Attorney.
yanasrs II. 1905. last p16iicstion March
I. 1906
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Ewing.

Miss Anna Belle Ewing. daughter
of ]. W. Ewing of 1457 Seventh
street. died in Mercy Hospital, Den
yer. last Friday, from septicemia.
She was Ill but few days. The
funeral services we're held at the
residence Monday afternoon, Rev. r.
J. Hunter officiating.
Miss Ewing was for long time
cashier in the A. ]. Park store and
was one Of the best known young
women of the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Sylvester.

! Mrs. Walter Sylvester of the God
frey Bottoms died Monday morning
from pneumonia. She Was about 25
years of age. The funeral services
we're held at the Presbyterian church
in LaSalle at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

One OF the best 40 acre tracts under
No. 2, with personal property consisting
Of 3 horses. complete farming and beet
Implements, etc. See and you will be
convinced that this is great bargain.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
NOah'S Ark
the place dollar does its full duty.
Choice
Bargains

One Of the best 16O acres under Gree
10y & Loveland canal, we'll improved.
This farm is cheap at s15, 1000. Will sell
for $40. 500, on easy terms. Investigate
and be convinced.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

A fine l6O acre farm under Larimer
County ditch, mile haul, good build
ings, IL acres of orchard; water with
place is worth $1,000. 5000 cash; bal
ance n crop 9 years time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Pierce.

Gladys Belle Pierce, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pierce, died Monday, from a gather
ing in the head. She was two and
a half years old. The funeral ser
vices were held In the house at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

ITO acres of garden tract, miles from
city. good 7 room house. barn, dug outs.
soft water we'll, etc. Easy worth $50
IN acre, will sell for e1O5 an acre. 5000
cash; balance on good terms. A snap.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

10 acre garden tract, all improved
close in; a splendid buy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

800 acres under No. 2.
$40 acres under No. 2.
Call and get terms.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

A good list of city property. Houses
cheaper than eau be built.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Good Farm for Sale.

30 acres good land, water and i'm.
provement, %, J. s. Holland.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15

Insurance written in some of
the Oldest companies in U. S.
The sun., 1906-02-17

SrGAR.-Raw was steady AT .C.ror ccntrif-
uHal o6 test and ai.c. for muscovado~ " lest
Sales, $500 bags centrifugal SO test aloat AZ
33sc duty paid. RcHnea was iuIct and
UNCHANGED rranulated. i.35Hiioc
- NAVAL Si"EtS. Nplrit' OF turpcntiuc. 72c.
common 10 good strained ro>iu. Sj,gI.
The sun., 1906-02-17

FLorR-Dull and easy. Sales, $500 bbls.
receipts, o;gs5 bbls.: exports. o.4os bbls
Spring IN bbls.; patents, N,iod1tiS: clears
%. sonS3.75. Winter n bbis.; straights, 81. I
ass: clears, s3.2Sa1s.eo. Rye -four. i3.7Od
The sun., 1906-02-17
MONEY AND ENCH i\GI,

3 per cent: ruling rate q; ger cot ~ ~
money quoted at 5i.N5H Per cent ''' s.A,, s,,
to ninety DAYS. 81. per c",' ''' gE ,E.
months, 81 per cent. for five ard 4. ',,,; .,,
Commercial paper quoted a. ''.,, i',,,bI.
for prime single names and t,'', '''''
other names ~: m6 per cent.
The foreign exchange market Vas aSsg. So, y
weak to-day, Rates for dora' - - 1
declined - points. Posted ra'"- we've ';o,.' S,-,
at s4.S3', for long bills and 50 ~ s..2,. ..y,
- seojd - $3.50. and cable trau-i"', - 's..
H,s69o, Francs We're quoted ~ .f.r,
l.32 for long and 5l6'. less 3 ;! '"t ,Io- io,,
Reichsmarks were quoted at a., ''. H,a
and at'. for short. Guider- "'"' e''''
at 3n.ss for long and 1905 for 'h9r, p,,.
Domestic exchange On New ~; .ss,, '%
Charleston-B Banks buying, par s"i.ai. ,iiyr. Van.
premium Cinc,nnati--Sc. prsT .'' ''y. y,,
treal-Par. New Orleans i or.-rsrr.l I &,
discount hanks, 81 premium, : t.r ,,..
premium. Minneapolis -7oc rr'''' NJ.
rille-1n" premium. San FRA .r.. 10 pc
MUM, St Louis -l5d:5c prem p,,
Moncr in london. ~, per .'' "a:
of discount IN open market l"r ~.
three months bills. 3 ii-ldH4 I.- ..' . ,.s
sols for mouoy closed at .o H.'r ~
account at 30 ll-iG. l'ar!S ai' n
2 per cents % francs - '''' ~
private rat" of discount Is ~
Exchange on London - frnu', Do y
Berlin advices quote "Schar j." '. '' ',t.
marks 81 pigs. The pr,vnr" "a '".
Is 81. per cent. r.,
New York Clearing House ~t''''1-'' r.
changes, s+27. 500 sos; balan,r,.
Sub-Treasury debit balucc", sH>",'. cs
Commercial price oi bar ',l'"r Il It
Bofd; Mexican silver dollars were N'''
at bi1sc.
The sun., 1906-02-17
WISCEII ifEOtS .UiRkETS.
COnee Hisher-Mclals Dull and Eas,
Pro, islGns Low cr.

A marked relaxation oi Tn" selling pres
sure, rather better cables than "Npcotrd.
covering of shorts or more or less co!ulDts-
sion house buying on tn" idea hat the market
was not far from bottom caused moderate
rise in coffee Yesterday.
There was n not ablc reduction in the
amount Of switching 4 fac, which led some
to believe that the cumInation OF the iGuidlt-
ing movement was near at hand. However
this may be, there NaS more disposition for
the time ing at any rate, TO buy than there
was to sell.
Europ" bought 10 ONE extent and 50 did
Wall Street aud local traders, The brazilian
movement was on a moderate scale and some
are predicting good sized decrease in the
visible this momta
Coffee on the spot was steady at Sc. tor
No. !. Futures advanced ) to 10 points,
closing steady. with sales of 4i"pp bag.
Havre declined y, to f. iiambIlg deCiuci
!. pig, Bio dcclin"d - rris; exchange. ID.
lower at II Lied; receipts. 1000 bags; stock,
1S3oo0. Santos was unchanged, receipts
10000 bags stock, l,Ois OoO. Prices here Us
. Ht5,er, A9w.H. .c,,slnJ prrr c',s..
sAaSs s:5$;:.s., =; ?5:;$:,$ s 4. !; /;
METALS. rho tone va. s"neyalIy easy.
%I,h ,a tin d9ToD GoIn H. IymHat ns, %1 arp
To-. In Joudnu i'm rrll g, for stot ,rj r,
los for rutuIc, cloaiuy at i,IGi los MD rIo3
respcctiyelv tCiucr ihrrr was nrn' ~, ~
Tor spot and r!i las rnr fTtnrn. 4" ,,.S
here ps follows. Coppc~ l,kn - --,, 80 .
eIectrtIvtic l. eal.NIf So c1e,i,,. - ,ni,'
7B.}gc. lead, j.3jt ijc 1peltor, 6.O5nG l5c o.;
tin, ,SOa3f ?p".
The lparkci for pig iron certificate, was
uuii h,u, nt'i'E' e, l"r ,t'Vular uS l0i-
ipNS; rssp'NrHI S,"',;, MW.n, ~ =. LNHsi Ooo'
nnIi, s 30 ''''S'o ''. MAY 'loHSI''"o' June,
Provisions Lard was easy; prime
Wes,tin, so.i", i'',Ur' ointment. $50, south
M MSt'e. 'C''I', 'm'' W" n"' '"I't mess st"d
e." RtItirr cr"p,,,c,,' ,S,r ''Se ~"
SneoSe Sta.'' -. q, HhdH or ltrEc coloied
MmiIe' ta!lvH -n'ptHnper. lt'.". Legs =
The sun., 1906-02-17
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Tn" outside market was active and ir.
regular. tending t., decided weakness toward
the close. The mining issues again received
stocks Of companies in the Bingham camp
furnishing the most important price move
ucnts Utah Copper advanced over points,
while Newhouse nj one time showed rise Of
points. These advances were accompanied
by revival of merger rumors. | nited was
weak on liquidation. Greene was steady.
hHt tho rights were decidedly irregular. IN
the general list the tone was heavy. Tn"
traction issues were weak on account OF un.
favorable INTERPRETATION Of the enrnings of
New York City Railway. AaCkay issues were
heavy, due to realizing on he annual report.
American Can stocks were heavy. The close
weak
The sun., 1906-02-17
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Feb. 10 There was more re-
slstance to the decline shown in the market
for copper shares to-day, and prices were
in most ssues steady. Amagamated Cop
per. however. lost = points aud closed at the
low point Other active ISSUES, such as
Boston Consolidated, Utah Consolidated.
Parrott. North Butte and Old Dominion,
showed small changes from Yesterday. There
was nothing in the miscellaneous depart
ment to attract attention or comment.
M IL
The sun., 1906-02-17

In iverpOol spot cotton ndval6 =! !" o.,' .,,
Middling, sold, against a?3d las ven.
Sales, 5000 bales; imports. 1000" i'lte
advanced to points lost of he nc, .'h'
as follows.
The sun., 1906-02-17
THE SUN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1905.
Chi 4 Alton SIS

Aoa iH' .ls lsGs III. uniSS 1892 s:ss. -
csi sGdSn RMI 4Sr d j sSSS 1899 s2,1:
1000. OO7sl 1000. ! OOia :, 5000: 2
1885, SSSS $685. $685. 10y OSo Nafe
ee! ~ I . Paul lSS fsoso col IS. ssSSSs3
Chi & Nor " con 1000. / 81? 500, 90
470oo.. .l25 Mex Cent con As U 8 Steel 81 g.
Chi & Nor " 8Las -6p0u,..BOi4 2oo0...Qgis
chi iqP0P pso In lseses !. Cent Is in
,,osn g"ld's o.,, ;oo0oS saa. sSSS" 81. Fl.
Chi luaPR RR IS M!1 Cent ID IN 7eoon.. 09l4
1882 sS AsSos T.. s'a V.s co c.
Chi ri 4 p ref 81 n0OO... 9Si2 10000. 20
3000o...95 % No aTofT S. Va Iron G %
600. So. No Kan az q 81 wabash Isl. ~
Chi ri iaPRy 4s Mo Kan & It'd 1000 6i1
10000. O234 10000. :. 9O3, wabash I'd
Colo In Is scr A 5000. ..el 1000 %
10000 7S No Kan Tex 20 WAb Ter "a 20
26tO0.... 7Sl4 5000 .ael2 lOo0 .." S7s
l5C0O....7 S3s No Kan 4 Texas 50oO....30
5000. ....7Sla st l. div IS wabash deb r.
10000 ...7S 10000, -. 93is 50UO..I "a
Colo In IS ser b Nassau Elcc IS booo.."17,
SSSSSSSS::.7ss 1899 sSSS ...ssss7S ssss7S 1iSSSSSS.:77a
Colo Southern 4sl 6tOU...SS3i 10000. -. 77l4
10000. ...93as Nat Mex IS 5000.
1000 ...aIl! 5000, ,...S6ia wn Maryland ts
Cons Gas Cv Bs Nash On q st L. l0OU...SSl4
5000. 80 Jasper Br 6s oh OO0... SlS
Conslmcrs Gas 1OuU. Il 9lllWcsIn Nd cv -
Ct .oSs Ss'cff9 IS ny sooo Sen drS Us 'iiSSooSS75
Cons Tobacco IS Central a3s West Sho,cts
'''''''' ''S ny fSHEi;i. Cent $50 ss ''''
l000....S9 !
The sun., 1906-02-17

Oats were fairly active on the spot Sales,
l6o 900 bush. No. mixed, at,c.; No .
white clipped, 34nc. Corn was quiet on the
spot Sales. l4O.OO) bush. No, ., 47l3,c.
No. white, 4oc. Futures closed :. TO i.c
lower. Sales, 10000 bush Prices as follows
Oren- mr. ioT- CLOS Pre-.
'nd rN. est ino. close,
May..,........ ~ Z" ass 4Sf 48st
June .......... 80: .l. 80. 81 49h
Ju'N',,........ 1s'2 ao.2 4p's 4Ss +sat
The following shows the grain movement.
New York. WHEAT Corn OATS. Rye. Barley.
Receipts. 5000 $500 4s;Oo 49,. 70 400
EXPORTS. i,765 1881 .,. ".. co5sO
Chicago
Shipments 5000 ii7oo $1,000 1900 1900
Buffalo,
Shipments, 5000 ..,. 3.Co) .... ..
CHICAGO, Feb le-Thess were to-dav'a
The sun., 1906-02-17
AND OTHER SHARES.

Total sales OF bonds tpa valuc,. ,a.os4,ooo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-24
TWO MORE SENT
To PASTEUR'S
FOR TREATMENT

Two more cases OF rabies have been dis
covered In the city. and several more
cases are suspected. The latest victims
are Little Agnes r. Burns OF @ Grove
street and Mrs. G. @. Gum Of GIL Branch
avenue.
Mrs. Gum was sent last evening 10 the
Pasteur institute In New York, and the
Burns girl will go today or tomorrow.
The former owned four dogs. and three
weeks ago was bitten on the hand by one
OF them. AS she did not desire 20 have a
dangerous dog in the house the canine
was killed.
About ten days ago one OF her other
dogs appeared III and was also put out or
the way and Thursday last another was
taken sick and was killed Sunday
Mrs. Burns sent the head OF the animal
TO the health department and the health
officials sent IL to the Brown laboratory
for examination.
The Burns girl. but three years old was
bitten by her pet dog. The dog had snap
ped at Agnes sister early Monday morn
ing and later in the day when the animal
was under the table Agnes crawled under
TO play with II. The dog. bit the child
in the face innicting a large and painful
wound. Or. Longfellow attended the
child